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Weath^r
Rain tonight, continahn^in^lip riortheaat portion on Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
90th Year NO: 239
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1972
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE
Pagos- Fa%
Page 14 - PMc TV t. palga
Price 10 Cenit
Senate Shelves Welfare
Reform To Await Tests '"*''1 ^ga.n
By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -After shelving the key question Of welfare reform for as long.as eight years, the
Senate is moving toward a final decision on the massive
Social Secufit5r~welfare bill
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., manager of the 969-page measure, said the Senate is
over the hump on the bill and may be able to pass it tcmight. ButTie sal tl is more likdy the final vote will come Friday.
The fight oyer the most
heavily contested part of the bill was settled Wednesday witn a occision not of three rival welfare-reform plans into effect but to provide for tests of all them.
INDIVIDUAL SWINE CHAMPS. . .at the Pitt County Fair are picture with their owners. Kincey Worthington of Rt. 1, GreenvUIe (left) had the grand
champion, and Tim Allen of Winterville (right) shows the reserve champion owned by Fenner Allen and Son Farms. (Reflector Photos By Tommy Forrest)
Ribbon-Winners Announced In County Fair Exhibit Entries
County Fair winners have been announced by Sam Winchester, the fair director.
Only first place winners are listed here.
CRAFTS Don Watson. Phyllis Martin, Emily Oakley, Maxine Harker (2), Mrs. J. E. Smith, Jan Williams (2), Linda James, Thelma C. Switzer, Jane K. Lambert, George Cherry (3), Allen Hasefey, Sue Haseley, Sharon Hodge (2), Pat ONeal, Kay Bright, Katherine Kittrell. Katherine House, and Karen Haseley.
PANTRY - Charlene Dickerson (2), Mrs. Russell James (5), Bettie Bierschmitt (7), Alice Stocks (2), Levirice Dickerson, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Edna Ruth Matthews, Mrs. C. G. Dickerson, Margaret Phelps, Mary Grace Pate, Emma Wetherington, Mrs. J. E. Smith (2), Mrs. Wiley M. Waters, Bettie Jane Nicholas, Nell D. Clark, Irene Wall, Martha
Bland, Margie Stanley (2), Linda Linville, Mrs. T. E. Kelley, and Faye Best.
FLOWERS Linda Linville (2), Liles W. Russell, Grayce Haddock (2), Mrs. J. T. Brewer (2), Mrs. Herbert Taylor (4), Alice Stocks, Mrs. Russell James (5), Emma Witherington (2), Florence Norville, Phyllis Martin, Mary Crawford, Peggy Vandiford, Bettie Beirschmitt. Bessie Forrest, Mamie Wall, C. V. Nicholas, C. G. Dickerson. Sue Bland , and Elizabeth Sharpe.
FIELD CROPS - James Pridge (3), Dora Pridgen (2). Ted Vandiford Sr., Barbara Grimsley, Jerry Grimsley, Mark Grimsley, Mark Heath, Jenna Atkinson, K. 0. Radford, David Mills, Denise Mills, Mike Dunn, Mark Lee Grimsley (2), Maxine Wiggins (5), Herbert Taylor (4), Irene Walls^ Mamie Walls (5), Peggy Vandiford, Emma Witherington, Mrs.
Russell James, Faye Best (2), Margaret Barnhill, Alice Stocks. Tro-Co. Feed, Russell James
(2), Wiley M. Waters, Mrs. Wiley M. Waters, Carl Miller, W. B. Satterthwaite, and Odden Wiggins.
CLOTHING Marcia Hodge, Sharon Hodge (2), Sue Haseley, Jane C. Hall (2), Hay Bright, Rosa Lee Phillips, Ruth Ivey (4), Dan Williams, Louise Hodge (3), Irene Wall, C. B. Nicholas, Noel Lee (4), Jensina Steinbeck (2), Francs Strawn, Jennie B. Hall
(3), Lena Vincent, Phyllis Martin, Ada Rodgerson, C.V. Nicholas (4), Hilda Alford, Lyles W. Russell.
DAIRY CATTLE - K. 0. Radford BEEF CATTLE - Tri-Countv . Milling Company Inc. SWINE Worthington Farms Inc. individual and pen of three.
POULTRY Charles Flake (5), Daniel Fulford (2), and
Ronald Hines (2).
Winchester said the Wednesday night crowd was a large one and a well-behaved one. He said at 10:30 this morning more than 400 pre-schoolers had already visited the fair on this special childrens day and that the little ones were still coming.
This could mean that no effective reform will take jace
ior asjniKhaseight years, if,________
as expected the House goes along with the test idea.
Meanwhile, the costly and rapidly expanding program of aid to families with dependent children will continue pretty much as at jM-esent.
The AFDC rolls have tripled in the past 10 years, and it is this ixt)gram that most often is cited by critics (rf the welfare mess.
In voting 46 to 40 for the amendment by Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del to test the three plans, the Senate junked the workfare program which evolved from many months of work in the Senate Finance Committee.
This would have required many of the parents now on the AFDC rolls, mostly mothers, to trade their welfare checks for jobs under a new federal agency.
However, the Senate in a long series of votes retained some peripheral provisions dealing with welfare families in the Finance Committee bill.
They would set up a big new day-care program to make it possible for more welfare mothers to go to work; provide work bonuses and wage supplements to try to induce welfare recipients to take jobs and employers to hire them; ami create broad authority for prosecutors to try to find runaway fathers and make them support their families.
Besides workfare, the plans tested under the Roth amendment would be President Nixons family-assistance Plan, which twice has passed the House, and a liberalized version of that plan sponsored by Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn.
The tests would be worked out and supervised by the Health, Education and Welfare Department.
Says Government
WASHINGTON!AP) Prices of a broad range of wholesale food, industrial raw materials and manufactured products rose an average of three-tenths of one per cent last month, the government reported today.
The report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics said the increase included a rise of sixtenths of one per cent for farm prodiicts, processed foods and feeds, while industrial commodities increased two-tenths of one per cent.
The report said that in the past three months, wholesale prices rose at an annual rate of 6.7 per cent compared with 4.9 per cent rati; in the first and second quarters of the year, and that food and feeds soared at an annual rate of 17.4 per cent in the third quarter.
In the 18 months so far of President Nixons wage-price controls, wholesale prices have risen at an annual rate of 4.3^er cen^ compared with a rate of 5.2 per cent in the nine months prior to the controls.
The September increase brought the governments Wholesale Price Index up to 120.2 of its
1967 base of 100. This means it cost wholesalers $120.20 last month on the average for goods worth $100 five years ago.
The index was up 5 per cent in the past year, the bureau said.
In food, the report said, fruits and vegetables declined sixtenths of one per cent in September but were up 33.3 per cent from a year ago; meats, poultry and fish dropped fivetenths of <me per cent for the month and were up 12.1 per cent over the past year ; egg prices shot up 15.7 per cent in September and were 6.6 per cent above a year earlier; milk increased seven-tenths of one per cent for the month and was 3 per cent above a year ago, .----^
Among industrial prices, textiles were up two-tenths of one per cent for the month and 4.2 per cent for the year, leather products rose eight-tenths and 18.3 per cent respectively fuels increased five-tenths and 4.3 per cent, lumbr jM-ices rose three-tenths for the month and 10.6 per cent for the year.
Vief Cong Cite Wide Gap As Peace Barrier
By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG Associated Press Writer PARTS (AP) - The Viet Cong delcared today that the wide gap between conflicting positions at the Vietnam peace talks makes the solution to any substantial questions impossible.
Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, chief delegate of the Viet Congs provisional revolutionary government, told the 162nd session of the deadlocked talks that U.S. peace proposals are
utterly unreasonable and groundless.
Her statement followed a declaration by the North Vietnamese chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy, that up to now the positions are far apart on political and military questions.
Mrs. Binh told the U.S. delegation: Our negotiating position is correct and just, while yours is unreasonable and unjust. It is this antagonism which has created the wide gap which makes the solution to
any substantial question impossible.
U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have missed opportunities to make peace and urged that real negotiations not mere restatement of your demands begin today.
Thuy said the Nixon administration is intensifying and expanding the war more than ever.
Vote No Cloture
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today; for the third time, refused to end the filibuster against a bill to establish a Consumer Protection Agency.
In effect, it killed the measure for the year, according to its backers.
The vote for cloture to limit debate was 52 to 30, three votes short of the two-thirds of senators present needed to invoke cloture.
\ h a minority of the Senate holoing firm through three votes now, a chief backer of the proposed Consumer Protection Agency, felt the bill was dead, barring a miracle.
And I don't see a miracle, said the senator who did not want to be quoted.
The bill, already passed by the House, will technically remain on the Senate calendar and could be brought up again in the remaining few days. But there seemed little chance tht would be the case.
The vote on cloture last Tuesday was 55 to 32, three votes short. The vote last Friday was four vote short at 47 to 29.
Interest Rate On Deposits Boosted By N.C.
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina banks will have to pay more interest on the state money they hold on certificates of deposit.
Governor Bob Scott and the Council of State Wednesday boosted the interest rate on state money from five to five and three-eights per cent.
The rate was boosted because of recent increases in interest rates on short-term federal securities.
In other actions, the council approved an allocation of $22,-500 from the states contingency and emergency fund for implementation of a sports medicine program in the public schools and an allocation of $10,000 to establish an Office of Emergency Seryjces in state government.
It approved another allocation of $145,000 as a matching fund in the construction of a planetarium at East Carolina University.
POPULAR PARK
GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) -A total of 773,400 visits were made to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park during September, a 9 per cent increase for the same period one year ago.
Indictments
RALEIGH (AP) U.S. Eastern District Attorney Thomas McNamera says bills of indictment have been prepared against at least eight persons on charges of tobacco marketing violations.
The indictments will be presented to a federal grand jury Tuesday, McNamera said, and grew out of an investigation in North Carolina by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
McNamera declined to give out any names or information conerning the charges. He said he would prefer to wait until the grand jiiry handles the cases.
Housing
Failure
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The federal governments central-city housing programs have been a flop, a failure, says Housing Secretary George Romney who is in charge of them.
Romney also criticized Wednesday the urban-affairs proposals of Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern.
He was asked at a news conference why his own department is in such deplorable shape.
If youll check the facts, Romney replied, youll see that the problems we have been tussling with are the probleniis that were started before we came into office.
Although he said central city housing programs have failed, he claimed success for housing programs nationally.
UseGarbageFor Heat, Hot Water
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Ca barrus Hospital will use garbage for heat and hot water.
The heating system which will burn the hospitals daily eight tons of garbage is being installed as part of a $6 million wing under construction.
The garbage will be ground and held in a storage tank until it is blown into an automatic incinerator. It will be burned at temperatures up to 2,000 degrees.
See Votes For House Win In Spending Limit
WASHINGTON (AP) - Advocates of a toughly enforced $250-billion government spending ceiling say they think they have the votes to give President Nixon virtually unlimited authority to tailor outlays to fit the limit.
The House is tentatively scheduled to vote next 'Tuesday on ceiling legislatiort. 'The Rules Committe voted to clear it W^esday, but with one jao-vlso: that an amendment may be offered that would in effect limit the President to proposing specific spending cuts, birt leave the decision with C!on-gress.
Rep. John S. Anderson of Illinois, chairman of the House Republican Ckmferice, told a reporter the outlook is good for retaining the full presidential authority in the bill.
We need about 50 Democratic votes, Anderson said, and I think Wilbur Mills should be able to bring along that many with him.
Mills, the Arkansas Democrat who heads the Ways and Means ^Committee, supports the ^stronger version. He said his count shows substantially more support among Democrats than Anderson said is needed.
'The spending ceiling is part of a bill providing a $15-billion temporary increase in TYeasury borrowing authority. Unless
Congress acts, the debt limit will drop below the actual debt Nov. 1 and the government theoretically would be unable to pay its bills.
Judgo Forbids 'Statomonts'
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Diatrict CbuH Judge John J. Sirica has prohibited any more statements about the Watergate break-in and biding case by those connected with it.
Sen. George McGovern said he doesnt think the ban applies to him. but he would speak out anyway. I will not allow myself to be muzzled or intimidated by any politically motivated directions from Richard Nix(Mi, he said.
Judge Siricas ruling, issued Wednesday, applies to the Justice Department, the U.S. attorneys office, te FBI, other law enforcements agencies, the seven defendants, all witne8 and potential witn^ses and attorneys.
CASUALTY REPORT SAIGON (AP) - Thrie American were killed in action last week, the highest toll in five weeks, three died from nonhostile causes.
1 Tobacco
Markets!
MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
Ahoskie
300,071
$262,802
$87.58
Clinton
300,852
268,689
^ 89.31
Dunn
271,368
237,571
87.55
Farmville
499,328
452,262
90.57
Goldsboro
242,459
221,279
91.26
Greenville
1,360,578
1,222,177
89.83
Kinston
1,059,022
957,846
90.45
Robersonville
308,856
269,577
87.
Rocky Mount
1,001,256
897.832
89.67
Smithfield
467,797
413,669
88.43
Tarboro
305,739
269,075
88.01
Wallace
320,522
284,195
8$.67
Washington
294,261
261,04.3
88.71
Wendell
.308,269
274,581
89.07
Williamston
275,884
249,070
90.28
Wilson
1,374,423
1.259.678
91.65
Windsor
275,151
238,987
86.86
TOTALS
8,965.836
$8.040.3.33
$89.68
^ason Totals
238.319.769
$2I}.245.7S1
|88.St
Restraining Order Issued On Chicod Creek Project Contracts
..c zzrsssj:
By BL^ANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
NEW BERN - U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr. issued a temporary restraining order yesterday against any issuance of contracts for the Chicod Creek Watershed Project.
Larkins did, however, say the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District may open bids on the project as
scheduled on Oct. 26.
Larkins said he would try to rule on whether or not the present environmental impact statement prepared by the Soil Conservation Service is adequate before the bids are opened on Oct. 26.
Larkins, during a hearing on the project Monday, said a temporary injunction should be issued because more than 120 invitations to bid were mailed on Sept. 25 for con
struction of the project. Larkins stated he had earlier discouraged invitations to bid and thought there was a gentlemans understanding of this.
Larkins also ordered the environmentalist groups to post a $100 bond. Larkins had earlier ordered the groups to post a $75,000 bond. However, the U.S. Fourth (Circuit of Appeals in Greenville, S.C., recently ruled that in the
event a restraining order was issued, the plaintiffs bond should be decreased to a nominal amount.
The appeals court also stated that if a preliminary hearing prior to the letting of contracts could not be held, that a restraining order should be issued to preserve the status quo of the case.
CAiarles Winberry, attorney for the intervenors (Pitt Drainage District No. 9), said
mitigation measures had been included in the environmental impact statement because con-^ servationists moved in good faith in planning the Chicod Creek Project.
TTiis case involves policy decisions made by Congress which this court is powerless asidePublic Law Winberry stated. Whether channelization is bad or channel improvement
to set 566,
is wrong, it is the power of Congress to do that which is not in viqjation of the law.
Anything we do with this lawsuit is going to make the plaintiffs and other groups unhappy. What they are attempting to have the court look at is whether or not Public Law 566 projects should take place at all, Winberry emphasized.
'This court should not be used for the purpose of
policies of Winberry said. The impact statement is sufficient and the Pitt County farmers should be allowed to go about their business, farming their land, having good crops and therefore,
better lives.
John Hughes, assistant U.S. district attorney, told the court that the environmental impact statement does contain adverse effects the
project will have on Hte environment.
Adverse effects mentioned in the statn>)t include: an increase in nutrients from 50 tons annually to 250 ton* (according to Hughes the national average yield of nutrients ip streams is 260 tons annually. Chicod Oraek would still be 10 tons under the national average); an increase in sediment yield is (Coatiniied m page 16)
iHHte RdkW. GrMBvae. N.C.~Hmay. October S. itn
Ignorant And Uneducated
By Vn Burn
MM TWilMlI V. MM SNA* IMJ
! Mfl IV
DEAR ARBY: Ify bnaband [m call Um Loote] pleaaea me in every way. Hei kind and enerous, doesnt drink or chase, and he has been a wooderftil father to our children. He has always been a good provider. He owns a small coostnactk business and we have a lovdy boon, two ears, toee doChes and money in the bank. I have netver had to woik outside the home, and I do his bookkeeping.
My r roblan is my rdatives. they are ahvays making dfaty remarks about how Ifpiorant* Louie is. [Never to his face.] It's true, Louie can siga his nvme, but thats about dL As a chad he was poor, and skUy, and he never made it thru the third grade.
Please tell me what to say to my relatives who never pass ep a chance to tdl me how ignorant my husband is. [P.S. When my coUege educated brother needed a loan, who do you thhik gave him 0 mon^? 1^ *i^eranr* L] SATlSFtED WITH LOUIE
DEAR SATISFIED: Tty tUs: **Theie is a vast dllfer-cnee betweea aa igBMraat persM and aa aneaeated ene. Inaie may be anaacated, but he Is far fram igaerant Many edKated peeple are igavraal. and there are many he have had no edueaOen to apeak ef, hot are toteOigeat. M Lades lack ef edneattoa effends yen, why dent yea Just leave as alene?**
raiAR ABBY: Is there such a thing as a compulsive talker? If so, my wife leads the parade. She talks inces-smdly from 8 a. m. antU 10 p. m. And then she wonders why shes tired all die time.
Isnt it a fact that taDdng continoooaly uses up modi energy and makes die taker tired?^
STOP 1SE SANTA ANA WIND
DEAR STOP: to answer to ynnr flrst gnestim: Yes. There b sach a thtag as a eempahive taker. And yea wffl maaOy find them married to pe^^ with aleers, high btoed preeiare and nerveus todlgnttin And yes, eatotonaas tak-tog eaa nuke one tired.
Bat ato half as tired as these wha have to leten to R.
IMEAR ABBY; The letter fitim stnmped strock a reeponslve diord in me. I, too, knew a diirdi elder and pillar of die community was in die habit to being *aaecdonate with women and young gtris.
On Ids Ttth birthday he kept asking me for a idrthday hi. Finally, he pulled me into an enqdy room in the dnrcfa and gave nto the moat obscene hog I had ever mperienced. I waa^on|y 12, and ha was my Sunday achoto
NatnraDy I was ahocked, and the gOflt mid shame of that ldrthday hug** bamded me for years. I never even told my mother, I was so ashamed and frightened.
Abby, rva read yov cokaan tonoe I was a cfaOd grow-k^ up to CMeago, aad Pm sure young gfris today sdB rend your cohmm as 1 did then. Shoidd fids fas printed, I hope tol adolescent giris who have similar expeiienoes will do themaetves a hwor and tdl some addt ttay impect and trust Much self doubts and shmneful feeUngs would be dispdled if they dUL DIAN7IE
OCDiFIDBNTlAL to Tlspcfai, the 18-year aid amle wha has been prayiag dafiy. [Whataacver ye ask to prayer, befievtog, ye shaD reeeive.*] Please send me your mmto rad addiem. I am famfltor with yeur *>ahHm and think I era he^ you. R win be kept ahetoutoly erafiirntial
PrehtoBM? Tkuat Abby. For a panraal
ROX mm, L. A.. CALIF.----
ruply, write to
Far Ahhy*t hiiMH. Id $1 to Abby
*ltow to Have a Lavu^r Widdtog.* Lea Aagelea, GaL tlMR
Birth
Duckett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Duckett Jr., 403 Hillcrest Dr., a daughter. Lisa Michelle, on Sept- 28,1972, in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital.
If ribbon bindings on blankets, baby buntings or infant wear become soiled, use a small brush to gently scrub in a thick suds solution. Then proceed with regular washing and drying care.
Eunice Shrivers Campaign Will Go Beyond November
Meat: What's In A Name?
By KATHY YARBROUGH ATLANTA (WNSAtlanta Constitution)Regardless of whether her husband wins or loses, Mrs. Eunice Shriver, wife of Democratic vice presidential candidate Sargent Sbrivw, {dmts to be collecting over one million names after the November election.
The names will form a rather unique list caUed One Million for Life.
One of the very sad repercussions of the liberalized abortion laws is
adopt now, Mrs. Shriver said in Atlanta while attending a Re*'ffirmation of Faith candlelight ceremony sponsoreu by the National Association of Media Women.
The blue-eyed, tawny-haired mother of five said several adoption services in the Washington, D.C. area were closing because of a lack of babies available for adoption.
The few services still operting, said the 51-year-old sister of late President John F. Kennedy, have waiting lists of two years. And evejn they cariH guarantee that youll get a baby then.
Its very sad. And what can you do about it, she sighed.
McGovern Mrs, Shriver, whose antiabortion stand differs from her husbands running mate, Sen. George McGovern has a solutionthe One Million for L. r roster.
Following the presidential election, with the help of three already enlisted organizations, including, qh* Life, she plans to coii^ .ames of parents willing to adopt a child.
Women who are going to have a baby and for some reason feel that they shouldnt bring another child into the world should know there is at least one family and probably many more who would be eager to adopt her baby.
Mrs. Shriver, wearing a blue, orange, green and white flower print A-line dress, said seh doesnt feel one million families is a steep figure. Im sure there are mony more.
There should be more government studies on the causes and possible solutions to infertility, the tall Kennedy clansman added. Sie said there is too much emphasis on reproductive biology, such as descovering more birth-
control tedmiques, and not enough on helping people who cant have children but want them.
Weekends At Home
^ce ho* five children, who range in age from 7 to 18, are back in school, Mrs. 9iriver said shell spend four days of the week on the campaign trail. But Ill return home on Fridays for weekends with the children.
The polls rating the McGovem-Shriver ticket way btoiind President Nixon are particularly discouraging, ~sh admitted, but there are other polls more encouraging.
Predicting the Democratic ticket will win in November, Mrs. Shriver said her husband is well equipped for the vice presidency . !%e cited his experience in domestic and foreign affairs as U.S. Ambassador to France and director of the Peace Corps.
Stories that her husband was offered the vice
presidency by Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson in 1984 and by Hubort Humphrey in 1968, but had to refuse because of Kennedy family pressure, are Just speculations, said Mrs. Shriver. You get so mudi of fills vdien youre involved in national affairs. She expects her older children, particularly Robert, 18, and Maria, 17, will campaign for their father on weekends away from school. Although Maria complains that her schoolwork practically keeps her locked in her room 6 hours a day, I think shell make it.
Mrs. Shriver said she didnt seeonly heard about-debating a group of young Nixon supporters at a recent McGovern rally. But, Im very much for my children speaking out on the issues. The main issue in this campaign, she said, is people want to have great optimism and hope in this country. I think Pres. Kennedy started that, but its gone now.
Decorative Tiles Add New Drama To Floors
By VIVIAN BROWN and large squares and rec-AP Newsfeatures Writer Ungles. The 12-inch square car-Floors continue to provide pet tiles in shades of straw-decorating drama in the home, brown are made of long-wear-Newest impact comes from ce- ing nylon and have a built-in ramie tiles with lines that, for backing of latex foam rubber the first time, include contem- with an adhesive backing. No porary patterns in herringbone, other underpad is necessary, cane, houndstooth and geomet- Seams become part of the patrie designs. One handsome de- tern and disai^ar. sign is a large circle, another is Foam-backed carpets are a quartet of circles that is "ow available in rugs of olefin, available in colorful contrasts. Polyster and acrilin including Some tiles may be put togeth- shags, low-level tufts, ribs and
er to make interesting designs. swfaces.
For example, four tUes in an Tufted carpets include tweeds
arc pattern may be laid to
By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPD-Mcat is suffering an identity crisis. With more than 600 names of varying cuts in use at the retail level, often only the butcher knows for sure what part of an animal the meat came from.
Virginia H. Knauer, the Presidents consumer affairs commissioner, has the cooperation of meat industry trade associations in an effort to clarify or eliminate fanciful local, r^ional and store cut names.
But until the jobs done, hows a consumer to cope?
We put the question to Sandra
specialist for the livestock division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Consumer and Marketing Service. Her answer was discouraging.
In her last interview before resigning from the service, Miss Brookover said nomenclature was a problem everywhere her job took her in recent years.
Family steak in Klamath Falls (Ore.) is not the same cut as family steak in Chicago, she said. Boneless cuts are esperially hard to identify. They could be sirloin, round or lean chuck. Even I have a very difficult time.
Miss Brookover suggested ringing the service bell at supermarket meat counters to get help in identifying unrecognizable boneless cuts.
Occasionally youll find cutters who cant answer your questions, but about 90 per cent
of the time they can, fiie said. She said many supermarkets now post USDA meat charts that not only depict meat cuts but also suggest the best methods of cooking each one. Unfortunately, the charts picture only primal cuts.
Bone structure used to offer reliable clues to many cuts and, to some extent, it still does for anyone willing to buy unboned meat.
Shoppers Not Experienced
Fewer shoppers are, in Miss Brookovers experience.
I watch college age kids shop, establishing future buying habits. TTiey buy convenience thingsmeat patties already bonelss chicken
a natural cooking rack for the roast.
lUostratloBS Are Available
Hie muscle, or eat, of an unbpned full round steak can be distinguished from round bone chuck because round steak has almost no marbling of fat. Also, the bone is ayhe cut end of the steak, which - contains three muscles. One muscle runs the full length of the cut and the other two, which arc parallel to it, have a thin natural division of fat.
All this is easier to understand if you have illustrations. Theyre available in the US-DAs Home and Gardoi Bulletins; Nos. 145, 146 and 195, representing, in this order, beef
form a large circle or octagon shape. TTie demand created by an era that prefers pattern to plain surfaces is the reason behind these innovative tile patterns, say spokesmen for the Tile Council of America.
Glazed tiles may also be used on floors now that heavy-duty glazes have been developed. Their textured and matte finishes are touted as slip proof and scratch resistant. Quarry tilethe traditional earthen-red tileis now also available in a range of new shapes, sizes, colors.
Contemporary rug designs have picked up the tile pattern look. One new carpet pattern, tilestone, not only goes down like tiles, but its design resembles a tilestone pattern of small
printed carpets, even shags, including animal skin replicas, plaids and mosaics.
Family Reunion The descendants of the late Berry D. and Piney Ann Overton Nelson will have their 25th family reunion on Sunday, Oct. 8, at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building, Rt. 1. Stokes.
Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. and lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives are asked to bring a picnic basket.
breasts, she said, adding that do4t-yourself types who are willing to buy unboned cuts appear in the minority.
Among the few beef cuts that are easily recognized are seven-bone chuck or roasts,
whose bone is shaped like the figure 7, and round bone arm chuck steak or roast, which has a small round bone near but not at one end of the cut.
Among more expensive, and more tender, beef cuts, both porterhouse and T-bone steaks have T-shaped bones, but the porterhouse has the larger tenderloin section of the two. Club and strip loin steaks also look alike. Both have the same large muscle as the porterhouse and the T-bone, but no tenderloin. The strip loin muscle generally is narrower than the clubmore like a long triangle.
Rib steak is easy to identify if theres a rib roast in sight for comparison. Steaks are cut from the same section as a standing rib roast and have the typical curved bone that forms
steaks, beef roasts and lamb. They can be ordered for 10 cents each from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
But the only practical, lasting solution to the identity problem is consuhier insistence on laws establiriiing standard cut labeling for all prepackaged meat. New York stete has had such a law in force since June l. It permits a second name on the label only if it describes the cut or its uses. For instance, beef round for braciole is for Italian-styl^stuffed, braised steak.
In Albany, a spokesman for the State Department of Agriculture and Markets said more than 200 warnings have been issued to individual retailers, but so far none has been prosecuted. He added that a large share of the states estimated 47,000 food stores use machine labeling and that the majority of them either have complied with the law or are awaiting delivery of the necessary equipment.
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Ayden-Grifton
School News
KNITTINGS HIS PASTIME.. .Sam Whitehead of Greenville knits as he mans the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club booth at the Pitt County Fair.
Knitting Became Good Pasttime
Sam Whitehead learned knitting as a second-grade student in Rocky Mount during World War I. Its become a good retirement pastime for him now.
Whitehead has used his time spent manning the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club booth at the pitt County Fair this week to knit an afghan for the Senior Citizens.
His'needles click as he talks. You dont remember, little lady, he said, but during World War I, warm covering was at a premium. The Red Cross went around teaching school children to knit and prividing the materials. They showed us how to cast on 25 stiches and go from there knitting squares which they
sewed together into blankets.
That was the last knitting T did until some time during World War II, when I decided Id make some argyle socks from a kit. Whitehead, a bachelor, came to Greenville when he retired because he has relatives here. A vereran of 20 years in the Army, he worked in Charlotte between 1961, when he was separated from the Army, and when he came here.
Knitting is a good hobby, he ^said, something to do with my hands while Im watching television or chatting with others, he said. Friends and relatives always seem to like the afghans I make for them, too, so that makes it all worthwhile. Carol Tver
Operation Santa citairman Nam ed
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With quick and decisive votes. Congress has overridden President Nixons veto and granted 90,-000 retired railroad workers a temporary 20^r-cent increase in pension payments.
Nixon vetoed the bill at noon Wednesday; by midaftemoon, the Rouse had voted 353 to 29 to override the veto, and a few hours later, the Senate voted 78 to 5 to override.
In both cases, the margin
thirds majority required to upset the veto. The action means that the bill has become law.
The President said in his veto message that the pension hike would hasten the bankruptcy of the railroad retirement system. He protested that the bill provided no way to raise the extra funds for the higher payments.
Congress passed the bill last month in order to extend to retired railroad workers the same 20-per-cent increase voted earlier for Social Security
recipients. Railroad workers
Two Injured In Accidents
Two drivers were injured and an estimated $1,900 in damages resulted from two traffic accidents investigated Wednesday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported that David Sherrod Hammond of 802-A Tyson Street and Alfred Herman Woodworth of 2009 Fairview Way were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital following a collision at the intersection of Line Avenue and Farmville Blvd. at 8:15 a.m.
Police set damages at $500 to the Hammond vehicle and $400 to the car driven by Woodworth. Woodworth was charged with failure to see a safe move could Joe made.
Albert Phillip Hibbs of 1118 Rose Drive, Louisville, Ky., was charged with having improper brakes following a 1:55 p.m. wreck at the Evans-Eighth Street intersection.
Investigating officers reported that $1000 in damages resulted to the Hibbs car and $20 damages to a truck driven by Linwood Earl Stocks of 1606 Dickinson Avenue. No injuries were reported.
are covered by a pension system separate from the Social Security system.
Nixon had reluctantly signed the Social Purity increase after protesting that he thought it too high. It was attached to a debt-limit bill he needed in order to continue government operations.
During the Senate debate, some senators agreed with Nixon that the railroad fund is in shaky financial shape and said Congress next year must find some way to make it solvent.
DOalif., argued that with the Social Security increase already in effect, equity required that we give a com
mensurate increase to railroad retirees.
The increase for railroad
workers is effective only until next June 30, and Cranston said that to make the higher pen
sions permanent Gongrras must provide new financing.
The President proposed a substitute which he said would mean an average $28-a-month boost for a single worker and $47-a-month increase for a married couple.
Officials said thats about half the amount provided in the just-enacted law.
In the House, Rep. Harley O. Staggers, D-W. Va., said Nixon waited until too late in the session for a leaner bill to be passed.
By VERA L. CLAYBOOK
Ayden-Grifton High School is extremely busy at the present with various activities underway.
A successful magazine sale by the 11th grade is about to culminate. As a whole, the students have been enthusiastic about magazine sales bacause of the final reward-money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Also, any money that is left after the Junior-Senior Prom expenses have been extracted will go into the senior class treasury of 1973-74.
The Daily Reflectar, Grraavfflo, N.C,IlmiBlf, MAar 1^ M||N|I
HJO; stag, nM. Griftoen^SeM their dates can etundflje October ft-14, 1973 Is NsttonsI School l^nd) Wedi in Nostli Carolina. Governor Scott has designated the period as School Lundi Week In North Carofina. Please join him in urging students to recognize the Ml potential of the school hatch program and to support it.
In the spring of 1972, Mrs. Worthington, the lunch room supervisor took a poU of students to determine their wishes concerning menus to be served in the lunciiroom. From a result of the poll, she has been aMe to satisfy them better.
Next week, we will again greet you with the ON THE SPOT news.
Mrs. James Shadle of Ayden has been named chairman of this years Operation Santa Claus campaign to provide Christmas gifts for needy persons in Caswell Center and Cherry Hospital.
MRS. JAMES SHADLE In addition to her homemaking duties, Mrs. Shadle is co-leader of a Junior Girl Scout leader in
Future AMTRAK Raids Forbidden
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-A federal court judge has forbidden Oklahoma law enforcement authorities from future raids on Amtrak trains serving liquor by the drink while passing through the state. *
U.S. District Court Judge Stephen S. Chandler Wednesday ordered a halt to the prosecution of club barman George H. Bell of Chicago, who was arrested July 18 when state authorities raided Amtraks Texas Chief as it passed through Oklahoma City.
The subjection of Amtrak to the Oklahoma criminal laws thwarts and frustrates the congressional purpose in the creation of Amtrak and unduly burdens interstate commerce, Judge Chandler said in granting a permanent injunction against further prosecution of Amtrak for serving liquor on its trains.
Ayden. She was co-chairman of the Ayden Operation Santa Claus campaign last year.
aie and her husband, who operates James Enterprises of Grifton, have three children. Timothy, 13; Heidi, 10; and Jeremy, four. They are members of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Kinston.
Mrs. Shadle has called a meeting of all community chairmen for Operation Sunshine Thursday, Oct. 12 at 10 a.m These names will be announced at this time and concrete plans will be made for the collection and delivery of the gifts.
Mrs. Shadle said, It is my hope that each person in Pitt County will add just one more gift to his or her already crowded Christmas gift list. 1 can promise this gift for a person at Cherry or Caswell will be the most appreciated gift anyone will give this holiday season.
Cites Decisions By High Court
KANSAS CITY (AP) - In the past two years the U.S. Supreme Court has given us some of our most significant civil rights decisions, the deputy general counsel of the I).S. Employment Opportunity Commission says.
John Pemberton Jr. told the National Association of Human Rights Workers Wednesday the Supreme Court has broadened the definition of racial discrimination, outlawed the death penalty and recognized that persons of the Black Muslim faith can apply for conscientious objector status.
The same court that scared us by saying that a guilty verdict need not be unanimous has forged new frontiers in civil rights, said t*emberton; who for nine years was executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union.
The first state to pass prohibition laws was Maine, in 1851.
Local Girls Visit College
RALEIGH Two Greenville girls were college coeds for the weekend when they visited students at Peace College for the schools first Little Sister Weekend.
Martha Carroll Welch of Greenville visited Jackie Welch while Lisa Trevathan of Greenville visited Jean Trevathan.
Over 120 girls, ranging in age from four to 16, visited Peace College students for a special view of college life. Peace is a Raleigh junior college for women.
Miss Welch is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Welch of Greenville. Miss Trevathan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trevathan of Greenville.
Activities for the weekend included: tours of the campus, recreation including swimming, tennis, bicycle riding and games; a cookout; special movie and ice cream party; church at the First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh; and a special luncheon.
Nimmo Choir Giving Program
TTie J.A. Nimmo Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will sponsor its annual musical gospel hour Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church.
Music will be presented by various choirs.
PTA Meeting Slated Monday
STOKES The first of three PTA meetings will be held at Stokes Elementary School Monday at 7:30 p.m. Open house and parent-teacher conferences will be held.
The Stokes School district advisory committee will have its regular monthly meeting at Stokes Elementary Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Immediately upon magazine sales ending, an all-out campaign to sell candy will be sponsored by the clubs of the school. The selling of candy is the money making project that has been set aside for them.
Hopefully, enough profit will be made from the sale to eliminate other money making projects during-the year.
So, please support these young people when they approach you with candy. Most of us eat candy; why not eat theirs?
On Friday, October 13, at 8:00 p.m., the Ayden-Grifton
Chargers meet the Green Cotral Rams in an all-oiR battle at Ayden-ttrifton for the event of the season homecoming football game.
The students and faculty are enthusiastic about the Chargers record five wins and no losses. Please come and support the team and coaches in this big event.
Also, the half-time activities will be well worth your money. A court of beautiful young ladies will greet you with all the suspense that goes with the crowning of beauty queens. How
so
little?
To make the evening even more exciting, the Student Government Association is sponsoring a homecoming dance to be held in the gymnasium from 10:00-12:00 p.m. The band. The Atlantic Sound Show, is well known throughout Eastern North Carolina. They promise you an evening of worthwhile entertainment.
Advanced tickets will be on sale Friday, October 6 and can be purchased from any S.G.A. member. 'The price per couple is
STABLE POPULATION?
JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) -Government officials say there is solid evidence that there was never a larger Eskimo population in Alaska, Greenland, Canada and northern Russia than there is now.
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Landfills Are A Posltiv Step
ATRAPI
The county commissioiiers are moving alo^ with landfills to serve various sections of Pitt
County. ^
Commissioners this week visited the first sanitary landfill site near Littl^ield, ewt <rf N.C. 11 b^een Ayden and Grifton. It had been wticipated that this first lanc^Ul would be opened this week but the opc^g was pbktponed a week to give the land more time to dbry.
Commissioners also discussed the possimhty of purchasing a tract of land between N.C. 43 and the Stantonsburg Road for a land-fill site.
School Apathy Fading In N.C.
ByBRYAMIAISI.IP RALEIGH - How Tar Heels feel about public schools has turned the comer from apathy to concern.
That shift in attitude, said Gene Causby. is the most significant thing that has happened in the last 30 years in promising better schools." As he reads the mood, it
BRYAN HAISUP
means citizens are ready to accept involvement in the schools of their communities. Channeled positively, he said, it can bridge the gap between administrators and patrons with a working partnership benefitting the pupils.
Qmstructing channels for involvement, through committees or councils for individuals schools and local units, is a priority objective set by Gov. Bob Scott and state sdiool officials. Causby has a leading role in the effort as assistant state superintendent for public and per-sonnd affairs.
The rule basic to organization of citizen support for schools is that initiative must come at the local level, said Causby. The job cant be done from Raleigh, although we can lend assistance and guidance on what will and wont work," he remin^d.
Thmtt for Involvement
Thrust for the drive to involve citizens is given by the newly-created position of director of public aHairs. fdled by Sam Shugart, former principal of Goldsboro hi^ school.
One nfiOTth on the job. Shugart has found himself busy responding to invitations from communities acit^ the state to come in and help iem vith plans.
He has enlisted the North Carolina Jaycees in the cause. The civic organization through its local chapters will take the lead in mobilizing community forces for participation in the schools, said State Jaycee President Fred Morrison
What citizen groups can provide the schools is two-way communication. Shugart explained. Educators need to know how the public regards the schools, the public must be informed on the objectives and methods of school operations.
That was simple in the b^inning, Shugart recalled. However weak in opportunit> for learning, the little red schoolhouse was strong in community involvement.
Local folks built it, paid for it, hired and fired the teachers.
School-CommunUy Estrangement Estrangement set in as the educational undertaking grew in size and complexity. Professional administrators and staff took over operation. State support moved control a step away. Federal intervention widened the gap to a chasm, in image if not in actuality. Racial integration created tensions and emotional reaction.
A great many citizens lost faith in the schools. They do not feel trust, nor readily extend their support, Shugart affirmed.
To re-enlist the support of the citizenry, we must have public involvement on a meaningful scale.
One of the primary recommendations of the Gov*nors Committee on the Causes of School Unrest was that an active effort be made to restore cmifidait through citizen participation It proposed the assignment of a school offical to work in the area of public affairsthe job' Shugart now holds.
A Challenging Task He sees it as a challenge to assist local systems in working out examples of constructive public in-volvemoit.
The concept of citizen committees to support schools is not new. Perhaps as many as half of the 152 local units now have such groiq, Shugart estimated. Some work wdl, some are hiept, some actually harmful Too often, they have been formed in crisis atmosjrfiere to meet an emergency, he said. Calling a group together in haste to pass a bond issue or smooth over a school disruption is not an approach that promises lasting benefits, he added.
It takes time to set up a soundly based program that merits the confidence of both the public and School personnel, he explianed.
Honesty is the cardinal principle in seeking public involvement, said Causby. The group formed must reflect an honest cross-section of the people the schools are serving, he said. There must.be honesty in communications with school officials. Otherwise, little good can be accomplished. Concern has its own set of problems, atizens wrought up about schools can bring on fragmentation and create pressure for change.
Id rather have those problems than apathy, Causby said. When people care enough to become involved, there is the promise that things can be made better.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through FTiday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C.
Evei^ually we can expect to see all areas of the county served by landfills for disposal of garbage. Then perhaps the unsi^tly garbage dumps all along highways of the county will disappear.
There will have to be strict laws prohibiting the dumping of trash and garbage in any area other than authorized landtfUls, but it is something that must be done if we are to clean up our highways and natural woodsland.
The first sanitary landfill is a positive move by the county commissioners, iris a st^ toward alleviating the problem of roadside dum|Hng. As the landfills are devetoped, all our citiz^is should cooperate by seeing that garbage is disposed of in a proper manner.
Action Coming Soon On Newfown Project
It appears that the long awaited Newtown housing project will soon get underway.
Bi are being acc^ted Oct 18 for the con> struction of 78 housing units which will make up the project
The units will be built in an area along 14th Street which was cleared of slum housing by the Redevdopment Conunission. This delapidated housing will now be replaced by the Housing Authority with standard housing. It will be a great improvement for that area.
Bowles Offers
By JJ. KILPATRICK
A 'Fresh Face' Third Party's Platform
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Molgr Route Monthly 12.25
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llirce Months 6.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mall except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righU of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH The campaign that Skipper Bowles is running for Governor has surprised, confused and mystified some old line Democrats but upon close examination, youll find a very rational approach to what Bowles is doing.
Bowles is trying his best to |H*esent a fre^ fact to North Carolina voters, one that is not tied to any political machine. That means heTl hammer away at <3ov. Bob Scott as quickly as he will at his Republican opponent Jim Holshouser.
Recognizing this. Gov. Scott said during a talk at the Vance-Aycock dinner in Asheville last weekend: After what Skipper has been saying about me, if I can vote and work for him and Im going to then you folks can note and work for George McGovern.
Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance, Ciov .Scotts uhcle, recently told me: It looks like Skipper gives Bob more hell than he does Holshouser. But Sen. Scott went on to tell me he was going tq do what he could for Bowles in Alamance.
Furthermore, some other political leaders in Alamance feel privately that Bowles has pretty much ignored their county during the campaign.
A prominent Charlotte Democrat who worked in a leading capacity for Pat Taylor in the Democratic primary tells me: It ap
pears that Skipper wants to puniidi me because I worked for Taylor.
And there have been grumblings from some Democrats in New Hanover, who feel Bowles workers have snubbed them in planning and carrying out the campaign.
Is Bowles making a critical mistake that will come back to haunt him on election day?
Its extremely doubtful. Erly in the primary, Bowles and his staff made a decision to bring new and fresh faces into the campaign. In many instances they named county campaign chairmen who werent real well known, but who could be counted on to roll up their sleeves and go to work for the candidate.
The Bowles strategy became obvious early in the priqiary against Pat Taylor. He linked Taylor to the Scott
administration and, in effect, told North Carolinians: If
you want more of the same, go with Taylor. If you want something new and exciting, Bowles is the man.
The strategy was a complete success in the primary. It worked so well that Taylor tried to adopt part of it in the runoff against Bowles, by coming down heavy on (5ov. Scott.
There havent been many scared cows in the Bowles campaign. He has been as critical of the Democrat-appointed Highway Commission as has Republican Holshouser.
Qiff Benson, a highway commissioner from Wake, supported Bowles in the primary, but has not escaped Bowles fire recently.-Benson okayed some state money to help construct a golf cart underpass for a Zebulon Country Club and Bowles was quick to criticize the move.
Some newspaper reports earlier had indicated that Benson was being considered by Bowles to be the next chairman of the Highway Commission. After the golf underpass incident came to light, Bowles office quickly put out a statement saying Benson was not being considered for the chairmans post, and indeed might not even be asked to remain on the commission in any capacity.
Holshouser long ago realized what Bowles was doing. The Republican told me that Bowles was connected with the Democratic machine and this would be a major issue of the campaign.
In all candor, however, Holshouser has not been able to put Bowles in a room with the present administration or with any particular machine.
There is no question that some Democrats are unhappy and angry about the way Bowles has conducted his campaign. Bowles turns this into an advantage, saying he wants to be responsible to the people when he takes office, not to special interest groups.
One Raleigh politician, who has observed gubernatorial campaigns for more than two decades, told me: Some
people dont like the way Bowles is doing things but if you ask me, hes running the smartest campaign Ive ever seen In North Carolina.
Strength For Today
TAKENIN BY THE TEMPTER
Temptation is practically always symbolized by the serpent. Slithering, hiding to pounce on its victim, full of venomthis indeed is a fitting picture of temptation.
So we are not surprised when we read iij the third chapter of CJenesis that it was the serpent which tempted Eve. Ye shall not surely die from eating the forbidden fruit,he declared. What a lie! They died spiritually, and with them their descendants; Serpent words! Serpent ways!
If the temptation would stand in the middle of the pathway and meet us head on
A vast deal has been written of the platforms of the Democratic and Republican parties, but little or nothing has been said of the platform of the American Party. 'This is fair enough. Deprived of George C. Wallace, the American Party abruptly has run out of steam. It counts for little in this years election. But, gentlemen, its party platform is a knockout.
The Democratic platform evoked one image the
image of a long-haired lad in Union Square, whooping it up for share-the-wealth. The Republican platform evoked another image: a long-winded senator addressing the Westchester women.
The American Party platform evokes other images altogether bowling lanes and porch swings, revival tents and sawdust trails, Legion halls and county fairs. Here nothing is ambiguous; nothing demands
Other Editors Say Package Plan
(Greensboro Daily News)
The United States Postal Service recently made public its plans for a new bulk mail system that postal offcials claim will greatly speed up the handling and delivery of parcels sit throu^ the mails. But in the of^nion of Rep. Robt N.C. Nix, the Pennsylvania Democrat who is chairman of the House Postal Facilities and Mail Sutxxnnmittee, the pn^K>sed system would have too many parcels going around in circles.
The system, which is scheduled to go into operation in 1976, calls for the construction of 21 large sorting centers and 12 auxiliary centers around the country. All parcels would be shipped to a center for sorting by machine before being sent out for delivery. If Mr. Nix has read the plan correctly, then it does appear to have interesting possitxlities as a sort of See America First program for parcel post packages.
Probably the extreme example Mr. Nix cited was the case of a package mailed from Mondena, Utah to Panaca, Nev., a distance of 20 miles. Under the new system, it would have to travel 2,309 miles before delivery. Thats because Modena is on one side of the boundary line for a postal area that would have Los Angeles as the controlling center and Panaca is on the other iside, meaning the parcel would have to travel to Los Angeles land back.
Back of more interest to North Carolinians was Mr. Nixs statement that a package mailed frwn Chapel Hill to Carrboro, a distance of a mile, would under the new postal organization with its businesslike methods, travel 160 miles to arrive at the same destination a mile away. Delivery by foot would be quicker and cheaper.
Mr. Nix conceded that the new system probably would benefit mass mailers. We are not interested, however, in what, if any service can be obtained by the big business mailing houses, Mr. Nix was quoted as saying. The standard for the Postal Service as a government agency is what, if anything, such an agency will accomplish directly for the American mail patron. The ordinary, neglected mail patron can only say Amen to that.
Paris
Once
Unique
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Paris is to Europe what the navel is to a nude statue, said the old lady with the lionlike head, who had just become a best-selling author at 80. Paris is still the cultural and artistic center of Europe as well as France.
But for nearly 50 years Paris has also been the life fountain for Janet Flanner. th wise,
the famous biweekly Letter from Paris in the New Yorker magazine.
A selection from her more than 800 letters covering the
HAL
BOYLE
interpretation. The major party platforms had their soft spots; they tended to curl around some difficult points. The American Party platform hits like a pool cue.
It opens with a prayer. Can you imagine that? The ide never occurred to the major partiesbut it occurrd to the American Party,^ which gratefully acknowledges the Lord God as the Oeator. Preserver, and Ruler of the Universe and of the Nation, and appeals to Him. He is concerned with the opportunity of gainful employment, educational opportunity for his children, the safety of his wife and child on the streets of his community, and equity in taxation which makes him neither the victim of those who by refusing to work have no indiqme to tax, or the multimillionltei^ who use tax looi^ioles to avoid the paymoit of any taxes. He is concerned about the never-ending use of his sons for gunfodder in futile international involvements.
Now, that passage might offend the womens liberationists, and the crack at multimillionaires has its demagogic aspects, but this is plain speech.
The plain speech goes on. The American Party platform expresses total commitment to the Constitution; the major parties gave the Constitution, poor thing, no more than a lick and a promise. 'The American Party wants no truck with equal employment by law: We shall steadfastly oppose Federal legislation permitting the Federal bureaucracy to tell a business man who he must hire or fire.
The party stands foursquare for capital punishment, Nationalist China,
(Continued on page 6)
Greenville continues to lead other markets of the bright leaf belt from the standpoint of poundage and it is the hope of those engaged in the industry that the splendid record may be maintained during the rest of the season.
Playing at the State Theatre tonight is I^na Rivers starring Oiarlotte Henry and James Kirkwood.
Guidelines In Monthly Report
the ordeal would not be half so hard as it actually is. It is the serpent lurking at the side of the pathway that makes temptation devastating. He strikes from under cover. He appears as an angel of light making great promises and delivering us first unto trouble and then unto death. And when it is over we realize that we have been deceived by subtlety. We have been taken in.
We need a refined moral sense, a sure eye and an immeasurable trust in the ultimate satisfaction of Cknls gifts if we are to withstand the tempter. And only the God of all wisdom can give us this armor of protection.
By Earl Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The Harvard University campus sprawls over nearly 350 acres. It encompasses 357 buildings dorms, museums, librarfes, a stadium and 18 food facilities among them not only in CamlH'idge but across the (Tiarles River in Boston.
Nevertheless, because of a management system that not only keeps open the communications channels but refines the information that flows through them, a ^two-page monthly letter served to keep the president, Derek Bok, informed of administrative progress. ^
The letter, addressed by Stephen Hall, vice president for administration, is a distillate of similar two-page letters sent to him by the 10 administrators who run the physical plant of Harvard on a $40-million-plus budget.
Each administrators letter is also included along with Halls should the (resident wish details. Each letter consists of four parts: critical indicators, critical milestones, future impact and opportunities.
The first of these, critical indicators, tells whether the
patient is healthy or ill, said Hall in an interview. If the situation doesnt \(xk good we investigate further.
In the personnel department, for example, an unusual turnover (tf employes would be a signal for investigation. In food services, if the manhours needed to serve 100 meals rose from its present 20 there would be expiating to dq.
Critical milestones are the tracking systems that break general objectives into their specific sul^rts and plot them on a calendar. If the indicator lags, action is indicated.
Fliture impact is a list of any potential problems that might force a change in the administrative management (dan, which is made each year for the current year but which tries also to take an additional four-year peek into the future.
The section on opportunities is included to encourage innovation and creative thinking. It might include, for example, a suggestion that the university seilEe a buying opportunity before an expected price increase.
The goals whose progress is depicted in the monthly
report have all been defined prior to the beginning of the year, following long negotiations between Hall and the administrat(Mrs. The monthly letter and weekly conference are the followup.
When the preident reads my two-page summary or the individual letters from the administrators, said Hall, he knows just what we are doing. He is an expert for two hours monthly.
Because he is ultimately reponsiUe for the universitys well-being, the president might bounce up to my office the next day to discuss matters, and maybe push me in a direction he wants to go. It is an action report.
The letter serves not only to chart (H'ogress but also provides a means of direct communications for and witi the universitys managers. The pecle who work for him are real to the president, said Hall. He knows them by name. And they feel more visible to him.
The entire program helps develop esfxrite de corps, which it is generally agreed is a necessary ingriedient of high productivity. Hall believes strongly in open communications, feedback.
personal responsibility, consensus, negotiated goals, (xrecise objectives, accountability. But teamwork is his theme.
If I become autocratic I fail, he said. In an autocratic organization you obtain the minimip amount ( work. You must believe that peofde are good and that they want to work. They must feel they belong.
In building a team in which each member feels he makes a contribution and is recognized for it. Hall believes you never set down the rules from above. Instead, the team members, boss included, talk until they reach a consensus, and then all become committed to it.
In so doing, the boss doesnt abdicate his role as leader. Instead, he assumes I will never know as much about your job as you do. In a sense. Hall believes, you must be convinced that I work for you, you (itont work for me.
And to give credence to your creed, you must be willing to permit members of your 'team to go over your head to your boss, should they feel that is the most direct route to the over-all objectives.
years from 1925 throu|d> 139 -has been edited by Irying Drut-man and published as Paris Was Yesterday. It is a memorable and evocative portrait of the French capital, and has made several best-seller lists.
Why is Miss Flanner so nostalgic about the I920s?
Because I am 50 years older now, and because Paris now is 50 years younger in its false
modernizations a IAmericaine, she replied.
Yes, I am homesick for the France that was yesterday. Paris was irresistible then. Everything was new, and nothing seemed fake. Today, unfortunately, France has imitated America and become semi-Americanized. Paris then was unique, as London still is. Miss Flanner came to Paris after a brief stint as a movie critic for the Indianapolis Star. Soon she knew everything and everybody there, from the Eiffel Tower to Picasso.
I educated myself by travel and reading the French newspapers, she recalled. ^You
(Continued on iage 6)
Forty Years Ago Today
ByGWYNC^GHILL October 5,1932 Additional cloth has been received in Greenville for use among the poor school children during the winter months. The cloth will be made into garments for the children by the various relief agencies of the county.
'IsIts B fun and games in Penney Tbyland, opening October 5th
1288
G.l. Joe Desert Patror Set a Penney exclusive. Action gear for trailing the Desert Alligator includes jeep, raft, pup tent, poncho, radio, map with ca^, flare gun, camera, binoculars, pith helmet, more. Figure not included. __
Play Family Houseboat floats along to a realistic putt-putt" sound; CaP'|' the wheel even turns. Includes family, an equipment for a day at sea. Floatable, washable plastic.
Tyco H.O. long hauler freight train set has F-9 diesel locomotive with operating headlight, flat car holding 3 tractors. 2 freight cars, and a caboose. Plus 36" circular track layout, power pack with forward and reverse.
Hi Dottle has a phone of her own and a big one for her play mother with a long 6' cord, so she can call from another room Just squeeze phone receiver. Hi Dottle talks, says 11 different things.
Road Devils, the wild>action stunt cars. Turn the handlerev them up. hear them roar. Press the releasethey roll, charge, jump, zig-zag, bump, turn, race away and stunt over and over again. Calibrated speed indicator on power injector.
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14" Baby Softina with complete layette and big trunk for carrying her anywhere. A Penney exclusive. Softina has a cuddly vinyl foam body, arms, and legs. She drinks, wets, loves to be bathed.
A
Air Devils Solo Flight comes with actual flying Nomad airplane, engine, pylon, continuous circular runway, goggles, and flight bookeverything for a first airfield. Batteries not included.
Tearful Baby Tender Love. Turn her head, she looks sadder and sadder, cries real tears. Another turn and she changes to a happy smile. 15" tall.
Rock Em Sock 'Em Robots are in there swinging, worked by 2 opposing sets of push-button controls. Two 12'/^" plastic robots square off in the ring, fight wildly until one knocks the others block off.
588
Good grief! It s a real Snoopy power toothbrush. Brushes just like the adult kind. Has no plug-in,' no recharging. Uses 2 "D" cell batteries, not included.
MIghty-Tonka Dump, with all-steel body moves on 4/i" large billboard tires. Load box actually raises for dumping.
Crane 10.99 Loader 7.99
Skittle Poker, the new the skills of card "I
Swing the chained ball, and tap th^ ^11 into card holes to build a winning hand.
Make your own Christmas ornaments from pre-cut Philippine mahogany with paint-by-number guidelines. Set includes 25 different ornaments, sandpaper, brush, paints, cord hangers, instructions.
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Wild Rider for boys and girls aged 3 to 10. Driver-controlled thrills on 6 oversize wheels. Turn dual hand crank controls for forward/reverse; pull one for circle spin.
Durable Starter" typewriter, exclusive at Penneys. 28 keys and 2 shift keys type all capital letters, numerals, punctuation.
Big Jim is a sports hero with vinyl biceps which expand when his elbow is bent!
Press his backhis right arm swings through 120 for kailte or throwing action. Includes trunks, sports gear.
Cuddly, soft Talking Baby Beans is 12" tail, all ready for lots of floppy, ploppy fun just like a bean bag. She stays put any old way shes set down.
Play Family school is ideal for children 2-8 years. Roof and side hinge open Two trays hold magnetized alphabet and numerals which adhere to roof. All parts store inside.
Play Family Airport has moving parts, makes realistic sounds. 8wing-out loadif^ ramp, jet plane, action helicopter, revolving baggage conveyer, more.JCPenneyWe know what youre Iooki
ing for.Charge It at Penneys, Pitt Plaza, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 10 AM 'til 9:30 PM
Mly lUaeciH'. GreoiTlle. N.C.IlHnday. October S. ifTZIrtvestigote Ciaim $10,000 Got Her Out Of Prison
ATLANTA, G. (AP) - A dami by ptroled kidnaper Rui Eisemam-Schier de Randazzo tiiat her rdeaae fh)m prison ooat 110,000 is under investigation by state agents.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Csatieeed from page 4)
private medicine, prayer in schools, and recognition of Rhodesia. It stands foursquare against gun control, amnesty. the U.N., liberalized abortion, legalized marijuana, the. Equal Rights Amendment, and any sort of payment to able-bodied persons who refuse to work.
The Republican platform pussy-footed around the question of gold: The GOP recommended that convertibility merely be considered. There is no pussyfooting here. The American Party flat-out advocates a retun^t9 the gold standard. The partjT'would abolish the Federal Reserve, put an <*nd to price and wage controls, and wipe out farm subsidies over a periwl of three to five years
Mind you. lest there be misunderstanding, this is not intended as an endorsement. Once it gets past the preamble, the American Party platform is mostly baloney - but it is honest baloney. Many of its recommKlatkHis. such as the direct electiwi of Federal district jtaiges, are fantasies.
but these are pure fantasies. This is a friatform to roll back the clock by 150 years, to the time of Madison. M(Hiroe, and Andy Jackson, to the dreamy ^Iden days of strong men, loving wcmien, and spacKMis skies. Eaieu!
The whole world marches to different drummers now. But in our own time, a time of hypocrisy, weak com-prmnise, and evasion, it is wonderfully refreshing to hit a document that doesnt fudge, waffle or equivocate-even if the document, in many ways, is unequivocally wnmg.
Jody Powell, Gov. Jimmy Carters news secretary, said Wednesday night the governor rec^ved a letter from Mrs. de Randazao claiming that a min-
Boylo .
(Contraed from page 4)
can get a ^wd education from them ... And news in France is always semihistorical. You always get a sense of the past, as well as an insight into the future if you look sharp."
At 80 she is still diligently turning out the 2,000-to 3,000-word fortnightly essays that have given two generations of Americans the flavor of France.
My only vices are smoking and working, she said. But work is the most pleasurable of vices. I believe that life is largely a matter of ones selfdevelopment, and my {^iloso-phy is that of my Quaker grandmother she died at 96 whose prayer was. Let me wear out, not rust out.
Here are a few bon mots from Miss Planner noted during an interview before she re-turrmd to Europe:
The French arent open-hearted really, but they act as if they were and sometimes thats just as good.
Dwit go to Paris now. Its infected with skyscrapers. If you do go, pretend they arent thre. Dont look at them. TTie trouble with France has always been that it had too many varieties of politics.
Charles de Gaulle ended that, and politics is quite dull there now, which a great many French will never forgive him.
The French like money, but no other people love money as mucdi as the Americans (k). We ^UI dream of fortunes and still make fortunes here. But
France hasnt made an
lorroous financial killing since the Suez Canal.
The English are legitimate. They are polite and useful both to themselves and the world. It isnt an empire anymore, but the ^ape and the sense of responsibility of their civilization remains.
ister told her *Tie had paid $10,-000 for my freedom.
The minister, the Rev. R. Howard Gardner, former president of Samaritan House Inc., a ministry to derelicts, denied the charge.
This is totally ridiculous, he said. Nobody has been paid anything for her r^ease.
I helped her get out of prison by simply asking people in her b^alf to turn her loose. But she hasnt paid anybody any money to get out of prison.
Ruth had fallen in love with me, Gardner said. It had gone further than the minister
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1972
ICAIiltOLl. mOHTBIt'S
__
lroiiiRiiC*wollR|iirtirlnftllMlt
5 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you have the uige to cooperate with others and wind up those ventures of a joint nature. You are able to work more harmonioudy with others and reach a mutual goal. Fine also for entertaining and diowing your ^predation.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) If you meticulously handle partnership matters, you gain the respect and admiration of associates. Study a new plan for greater success in the future. Think constTuctivefy.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Add those neat touches to your home and mdce it more inviting and comfortable. Cowoikers i^pieciate you more because you are more cooperative. Put more humcv into your life.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans to be with congeniis for social activities that you eqjoy Dont neglect business duties. You can come to an agreement with an associate about plans for the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans for improving living ccmditions at home. Remove whatever is not useful any longer. Evening is ideal for entertaining at home, but be sure guests are ccmgenial.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact those persons you want to cooperate with^^nore in die days ahead. Plan to have more comfort and efficiency around you. Ideal day to go shopping for the right bargains.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) If you contact an expert, you find you can pay those bills on time and save your credit. Having extra art and color around you is wise. Get the spiritual life you need at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Do whatever will bring out your charm more in the morning. Later go to places where you can progress, either socially or in business. Show that you are a fine conversationalist.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have a talent for working out difficult puzzles, and this is the right day to solve those problems. One with whom you have great rapport agrees with you on a new project.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to. Dec. 21) Strive to please friends more. Make plans to achieve more success, in business and in dvic affairs. The plans you make today can be very important Take it easy tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Do whatever will make you more rejected in the community where you hve Be positive in putting through activities. Pay a bill that others have been pressuring you about.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) A good day to contact out-of-town associftes. Show that you are devoted. Make new friends who can be of help to you in the future Dont engage in controversial subjects
PISCES (Fd) 20 to Mar. 20) This is a good day to talk to those whom you owe money and make better arrangements for the future. Showing affection for mate is right and wise now Keep temper under^control
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of tiose delightful young people with a magnetic attraction Most people will be drawn to your charming progeny, so be sure to give cultural and musical privileges There is a fine marriage denoted here, and rather early in life. Give an opportunity to learn good sportsmanship
The Stars impel, they do not cornpel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU?
Canoll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthd^te and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
/ n () s - ()rLiin n s by
YAMAHA AilRUTZLR - CONN
f H ST
bit. This was broken off. I can see now that she is wanting tn hurt me.
He said the only money involved was a $3,000 loan he made to Mrs. de Randazzo after her release and $750 in travel expenses he incurred
while settling the estate of her mother.
Mrs. de Randazzo and Gary Steven Krist were sentenced for the 1968 kirfaiaping of Florida heiress Barbara Jane Mackle who survived several days of burial in a woodi box containing an elaborate lifeHsuppmrt system.
Krist, convicted and sentenced to life in {M-ison, remains b^ind bars. Mrs. de Randazzo, who pleaded guilty in May 1969 and was sentenced to seven years in prison, was paroled in April. She married after retum-ing to Honduras.
Powell said Mrs. de Rah-dazzos letter was turned over to the State Department of Investigation, headed by Col. William Beardsley.
The matter is currently under investigation by Col. Beardsley and his people, Powell
said. ^
He said Mrs. de Randazzo ap-parmitly wrote Carter because of recent charges by the governor that Atlanta area lawyers were charging high prices for little work hi helping convicts obtain release. Carter said potential parolees needed no legal representation before the Pardons and Paroles Board.
Mrs. de Randazzo said in her letter that when she arrived in T^ucigalpa, Honduras, Gardner was waiting for her and told her of the payoff for her freedom. It was not clear whether she reimbursed him.
" She also" said In her letter that Gardner had her sign a contract giving him exclusive rights to any books or other writings she might offer for publication in the United States and 50 per cent of the profit from the sale of these and any
movie rights. coming to Honduras the last
Gardnm* said die contract week in AihtU...Please advise was drawn up at her request as ^ me by return malinas to the a way of raying him for his * possibilities of getting this kindnesses while she was im- amount of money for Ruth and prisoned. bringing it back at that time.
Powell said Mrs. de Ran- The second letter said This dazzo enclosed in her letter lettm* is to inform you that you
copies of two she said were written by Gardner. One. to a Htmduras bank, said: Ruth
is wanting to buy her freedom and return to Honduras this coming July. Ruth is in need of approximately $10,000...! will be
can get all your things and the new ccMitract on the book only if you bring me the $3,750. Gardner admitted that he wrote the letters but said Mrs. de Randazzo had falsely reported the facts.
Singing Program Planned Sunday
A singing program will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 7 pjn.
The Harper family of (3ayton will be the guest singers. The program will be sponsored by the Womans AuxUiary.
The Rev. G. S. Holliday is the pastor of the church.
GOVERNOR SIGNS PROCI.AMATION -Eddie Stallings, carrler-salesman for The Greenville Daily Reflector, and Jerry Smith, carrier-salesman for The Raleigh Times, talk
with Governor Robert Scott as he signs proclamation for North Carolina Newspaperho> Day to be observed October 6. (Reflector Staff Photo)
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SPEECH LOSS REI^ARCRDr. Junes Dewwm of SUnford Medical School monitors monkeys performance with aid of closed circuit tdtovision and cmnputer. Dewson has taught monkeys to discriminate among different two^ement sequences of sound and n<dse, and has developed a method to measure their normal memory capacity. The work is part of a study to develop a treatment for restoring loss of speech in stroke victims. (AP Wir^hoto)
Wafer Quality Bill Sent Nixon
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Wrtter
BETHESDA, Md. (AP) -Cancer-fighting scientists from 10 nations are meeting here today to examine the potential of BCG as a possible new treatment for human cancer.
The bacteria substance has been viewed as a prospective treatment for cancer for a decade, according to the U.S. Na-timial Chancer Institute which is sponsoring the conference.
There is still no proof whether or not it will work, but research has been encouraging, says the NCI.
Studies also have suggested that BCG might serve to prevent at least one form of can-cer-childhood leukemiaalthough that, too, is unproven, the institute has said.
Tlje two-day conference of 80 scientists represents the first international meeting of re-seardi^s studying BCG.
By coincidoice, it comes
about two we^ after an Oak Ridge, Tenn. scientist reported using the substance against animal cancers. The report stirred widespread but quicMy quashed hopes that a major break-tl^orugh had already been achieved toward curing human cancers.
Long-used as an antubercu-losis vaccine, BCG more recently came under investigation as a possible means of treating cancer by stimulating the bodys natural immunological defenses against disease.
The material is actually a strain of tuberculosis bacteria which causes TB in cattle but
notin humans.
The idea of using B(X; against cancer is based on the fact that most peofde have developed a natural ipnmunity to TB. Administering BCG to a cancer patient conceivably could reawakwi his bodys memory of its reaction to TB germs and mandial the bodys defensive diock troops in great strength against the cancer invad^______
Probably in anticipation oT the exchange here, the National C^cer Institute last week issued a stotement declaring that results obtained during the past few years limited human trials of BCG while encouraging, do not represent a majmr breakthrough.
BCG is not now ready fo# other than controlled clinical trials in human cancers and probably never will be of use by iteelf in curing patients with advanced cancer, the statement said, adding that results in human trials were not definitive.
The institutes statement was triggered by the hope4adi public reactionespecially
among cancer patients and their familiesto a report Sept. 22 by Dr. Michael G. Hanna Jr. of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, an NCI contract-re-searcher, that BCG had proven 100 per cent effective in curing cancer in laboratory animals.
The Oak Ridge laboratory said the animal research described by Hanna did not represent a major breakthrough in the human cancer field.
WASHINGTON (AP) - By near unanimous votes. Congress has sent President Nixon a $24.6-billion antipollution bill which aims to purify the nations waters by 1085.
The three-year authorization measure must be backed up with appropriations.
Final passage in both houses came within three hours Wednesday evening. The House passed the bill 366 to 11 and the *^Senate followed with a 74-0 vote.
If fully financed, the water-quality bill would provide $9.7 billion in fiscal year 1973, $9.95 billion in 1974 and $7.65 billion in 1975.
It would allot $356 million for the current year, for waste-treatment works already authorized.
Other facets of the bill include;
A requirement that industries discharging waste into waters apply the best practicable control technology by July 1, 1977 and the best available by July 1, 1983.
$18 billion in grants to municipalities to build waste-treatment plants nd improve
sewage collection. The federal government would pay 75 per cent of the cost of building waste-treatment plants.
Continuance of current wa-ter-quality standards plus limits on how many effluents a plant may pour into the nations waters.
Required government approval of state guidelines for issuance of permits for disposing effluents.
Administration by the Army (^rps of E)ngineers of a separate permit pn^ram for disposal of dredge or fill material in certain areas.
Plan Enlarging Of Hovercraft
LONDON <UPDHoverUoyd, a company which opwates air cushion vdiicle ferry services across the English diannel, has announced it would stretch ttiree of its craft to enable them to carry 288 passengers and 37 cars. Hovercraft operating now have a capacity of 250 passengers and 30 cars. They make r^ular Channel crossings.
Kidney Is Removed, Repaired, Returned
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two operations in which a diseased kidney was removed, repaired, then returned to the hu-an body were reported by a ledical school official to the American CkiUege of Surgeons today.
Unlike kidney transplants, there is no danger of tissue rejection from a poor match when a persons own kidney is fixed and put back, Russell L. Lawson of the University of Oregon Medical School told the ACSs 58th ainical Congress here.
The diseased kidney is placed in an iced saline bath allowing the surgeon six to eight hours for slow, meticulous repair without damage to kidney function, Russell said the process also allows for correction of defects in area that otherwise would not be amenable to surgery, he said.
The concept of removal of the kidney to accomplish surgi
cal repair of blood vessels could also be extmided to such problems as questionable kidney tumors where the kidney can be removed from the patient, carefully examined, and then placed back in the patient if a tumor is not found in the substance of the kidney, Lawson said.
The two successful removal and return operations were performed on a 31-year-old man who was admitted to the hospital with blood in the urine, and a 21-year-old woman who had a five-year history of severe hypertension, he said.
EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT
V
GOVERNOR ROBERT W. SCOTT
WHEREAS, newspaper boys across the state faithfully deliver each day that record of mankind we call the newspaper; and
WHEREAS, newsi>aper boys are the indispensable link between newspapers and communities, delivering their papers in all seasons and in all weather;
WHEREAS, it is fitting that a day be set aside each year to honor otir newspaper boys and recognize the importance of their jobs;
THEREFORE, I proclaim Friday, October 6, 1972 NEWSPAPER BOY DAY IN NORTH CAROLINA and lSt>nimen this observance to our citizens.
iert W. Scott
KARAT ||'/2CARAT 1 CARAT DIAMONDS H DIAMONDS H DIAMONDS
FUND-RAISER RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. James L. Buckley, C-N.Y., is expected to attend a fund-raising reception and dinner for Republican senatorial nominee Jesse Helms at the Bermuda Run Oiuntry (3ub near Winston-Salem Friday.
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t-lke MmIw. Gracvflle. N.C.flHVtday. October S. 172Re~Tlnning Field Has Become A Family Tradition
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stoir Writor My grandfather, father, brothers and mysdf have all been in this line oi work,* Stapo Christo remnrked.
On Wednesday. Christo, accompanied by two young helpers, his son Pete and Pete's cousin Johnny Johns, was busy re-tinning bowls and pots for Dieners Bakery on Dickinson Avenue. He also had kitchenware from other Greenville kitriiens.
**!Ve travried in just aboirt all
processas that retpiired rapid skiUBd amiijkration to reach the perfection he wanted, Christo explained that the term re-tinning applies to several steps of deaning, heating and ap> plyinga coat of mdted Mock tin.
The final stage, applying a snnooth, evenly thin surface of mdted tin to both the inside and outside siarfaces of the utensil, Js the crucial test.
Judging from the flawless finish on a large mixing bowl Christo had just completed, it is obvious he is a master of his
surface traskm.
Judgmg the right heat is the heart of the secret, I added.
Christo said that the work involves the use of muriatic
equipment. Its no longer easy to find a good re-tlnner, he remarked. In some places theyre called tinkers, and theres perhaps 200 left today in
know, but it has been a tradition in our family for a long number of years.
acid, sine, block-tin, ammoniathe U.S. who travel around doing chloride and other compounds, this work.
the 48 states. Christo said. Many of my customers are people 1 work for time after time."
In between carrying out
trade.
Its a very exacting thing." Prank Diener Jr., commented, that requires aftn* cleaning getting the exact reduction of
The finished product, he observed, gives more protection to bakers and the people eating the bakers goods.
He moitimied that for heating he now used compressed butane gas. Its faster, easier and not as dangerous. In years gime by heating of the metal was ac-
The baker added that the advent M stainless still and plastic had cut into the need for re-tinners. I can get the same JM) done by sending my bowls back to the factory, he noted, but I have to pay freight both ways and be without my bowls for about eight weeks.
Scout Earns Eagle Rank
Taft Is Admitted To Bar Association
Boy And Dog Rode A Train
HaV^g someone come heiS? is' complished by the use of charcol much better. or kerosene fed heating devices. Asked whether he felt his son Diener said he was delighted Pete would follow in his foot-to have Christo take care of his steps, Christo said, I dont
Michael Indorf, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hans H. Indorf of Greenville, has attained the rank of Eagle Scout as a member of Scout Troop 205 of Memorial Baptist Church.
Indwrf received the Eagle
Thomas F. Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr. of Greenville, has been admitted to the North Carolina Bar Associatiim.
Taft was sworn in during ceremonies here Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Walter W. Cohoon of Elizabeth City.
a 1964
both his fireshman and senior classes in law schoM and was editor in chief of the North Candna Law Record, a school publication.
He studied at the Hague Academy of International Law in The Netherlands during the sumpier of 1971 and earlier Jni
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) Two youngsters playing near a railroad track got on a flatbed car Wednesday and then the freight train started to move.
Chie jumped off and was injured. >
The other didnt jump be-
Scout award this week from Frank Saunders, outgoing institutional representative for Troop 205, during ceremonies at Memorial Baptist.
graduate of J.H. Rose High School, completed requirements for his A.B. degree in 1968 from Duke University and earned his degree in law from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law earlier this year.
Taft served as president of
A FAMILY TRADITim . . . Stapo Christo, left, a practiotioBer of the craft of re-tfamlng, is shown applying heat to a mixing bowl, one of several steps involved in cleaning and remurlacing with a thin layer of melted block tin. In the photograph at the
right, Christo's son Pete (left) and Pete's cousin, Johnny Johns, display one of the bowls Christo had completed for Diener's Bakery. (Staff Reflector Photo)
MICHAEL INDORF
The Eagle Scout, a junior at J. H. Rose High School, began his scouting career seven years ago as a Cub in Westchester County. N. Y.
For his Eagle service project. Indorf operated a nursery for over a year at St. Gabriels Church every Sunday morning to allow parents of small children to worship without distraction.
Indorf, who is a member of the Order of the Arrow, has attended both Camp Charles and Camp
^ates Embassy In Chile during 1967. Taft is a member of the Army Resee.
Currently working as assistant state headquarters director for the Jim Hunt for Lieutenant Governor campaign in Raleigh. Taft reported that he plans to evMitually to establhdi his law practice in Greenville with his father.
Correction
It was reported in
yesterdays Dally Reflector that North^t High School had a first-place exhibit at the Pitt County Fiar.
According to Joseph Nelson of Bethel Middle School, the winning exhibit actually represented the Career Awareness program of
Bethels Kindergarten through Sixth-Grade School and the Middle Occupational Exploration Program of the entire county school system.
with him. The puppy refused to jump and he coiddnt leave him.
Boy and dog traveled 65 miles before the train was stopped at Belmont, N.C.. and they were taken off unharmed.
Three-year-old Tommy Burnett, a chubby blond in a rum-ped red shirt was cuddling the puppy when police lifted them from the open car.
Ritchie told me to jump off, but puppy wouldnt jump, he said.
Jerry Richard Ritchie Belcher, 5, his cousin, had been found in a gravel pile near the tracks in a textile mill village near Spartanburg. He ^as taken to Spartanburg General Hospital.
The childrens mothers had been visiting relatives in the area and couldnt find the boys when they got ready to leave.
Safe at home in Spartanburg Wednesday night. Tommy said. Me and Ritchie just wanted to look at the train."
Volume Of Soles Continues High
THOMAS F. TAFT
Bonner while in scouting here and Camp Yawgoog in Rhode Island.
FARMVILLE - The volume of sales continued heavy yesterday on the Farmville tobacco market.
The market averaged $90.57 per hundred pounds after selling 499,328 pounds of leaf for $452,262.
According to Louis Williams,
sales supervisor, leaf grades accounted for most of yesterdays volume. More smoking leaf appeared on the warehouse floors yesterday than any previous sales day this year.
Damaged and carried over tobacco from last year accounted for a large percentage of sales.
To date, the Farmville market has sold 14,447,833 pounds of leaf for $12,882,765 for an average per hundred pounds of $89ll7.
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The Deiiy Reflector, OrMRMe, NX^mwily, ,i
lnternathn(i0
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern said today President Nixons foreign pol,-icy is one of unconscious isolationism" and [hedged if elected to supplant it with what he called a new internationalism.
The South Dakota senator said he would as president extend diplomatic recognition to The Peoples Republic of China, a step Nixon has said is not in
cans, vdio have historically encouraged openness in U.S. immigration policies.
McGovern did his vote-hunting Wednesday with a half-dozen speeches in Buffalo and New
York aty, campaigning amonjh al Party dinner in New York
blacks and leaders of organized that drew more than 1,500 labor appearing before a Uber- people.
McGovern was joined at the dinner'by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who described the 1972
choice as one between the courageous and the <;omipt,' and by Mayor John V. Lindsay,
who stod i
far the Dtarnnm
tidMt.
prospect in the foreseeable future, despite his own summit diplomacy in Peking.
As olmoifB Mp(^vprn Vi
to withdraw immediately from the war in Indochina, but the speech he prepared for the City Cub of Cleveland was his first detailed account of his foreign policy intentions toward the rest of the world.
Mc<jk)vem said the United States is isolated from allies and trading partners by six gun diplomacy and failure to consult," and from the developing nations by attitudes that favor big business there.
We are isolated from reality by the insistence that tough talk and big Pentagon budgets are somehow synonymous with national manhood, McGovern said.
I suggest that we must reject this unconscious isolationism in favor of a New Internationalism based not only upon our vital interests, but also upon the kind of nation we can and should be," he said.
McGovern thus sought to take the foreign policy offensive against Republicans who have charged that his proposals for defense cuts, withdrawal from Indochina and U.S. troop reductions in Europe add up to a new isolationism.
Let us have the defense we need, McGovern said. But let us not permit tie insatiable appetite of our military to replace our good sense, and undermine the prospects for reduction in the balance of nuclear terror."
He said under Nixon we are becoming a second-rate nation in the terms that will really count in the 1970s, in international economics, and cooperative aid for the developing nations.
McGovern issued his 13-page foreign policy manifesto as he campaigned in New York and Geveland.
He began it with an appearance before Democratic nationalities groups in New York City, saying it is the Democrats, not Nixon or the Republi-
Red Tide Is
Going Away
BOSTON (AP) A red tide of toxic algae has all but disappeared from the waters off the Massachusetts coast, but it remains trapped inside clam shells in commercial beds and may prevent clam digging for another eight weeks.
Dr. William Bicknell, state commissioner of public health, said Wednesday commercial harvesting of softshell clams and mussels remains banned, and it would be at least two weeks and maybe eight weeks before diggers can go back to work.
The organism (red tide) is now probably down to its nr-mal levels in the water, Bicknell said. We are waiting for the toxin to naturally wash out of the shellfish..."
The red tide issue is not over," he said, disputing a Food and Drug Administration statement earlier in the day that all shellfish now being harvested and shipped from New England are safe for con sumers.
Bicknell said that before commercial clam beds are reopened, certain tests proving negative must be performed consecutively over a two-week period on every clam bed affect^, by the ban imposed Sept. 18.
SCLC Faces Up To Scarce Funds
cent cutbacks, fearing they cunfailm
PriMt fheiiv* Thanday Oct. 8 thni Satarday Oet. 7,1872
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IN OUR SPORTING GOODS DtPARTMBNT..
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Severe financial straits have caused the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to let nine full-time staffers and some part-time employes go - at an annual saving of $100,000.
Bernard Lee, executive assistant to SCLC President Ralph David Abernathy, said Wednesday that former executive director Stony Cooks resigned in protest over the re-
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But, Lee added, the staff reduction will have no effect on the organizationsT>rograms.
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OPEN DAILY9:30 A.M.te9.30P.M.,CLOSEDSUND^
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RALEIGH (AP)
Nerth Carolina i teady Wecbiesday Sufi^ies fdequate.
Demand fair.
Wd^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A lai^e wliites: 40.86, Medium whites: 37.83,
Small whites: 27.97.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolhia bog martets
29.S al Rocky Moont; as.00-28,50 WhitevOe; r,5O-28.S0 WU-aon, Kinsloii, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 27.00-28.00 SOer City and Denton; 28.50-28.00 Tarboro; 28.50d7JO Beth-d; 29.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elixibetfatown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and LaurinbVBf; 28.75 Mt. (Rive and High Falls; 28.00 Salisbury; _
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Candna f4>i> dodt brott-cn: Market weaker today. Supplies fully adequate and demand fair to good. W^glits mostly desirable. The N^. C. fx>.b dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sates of red plant grade A broilers to be picked up at docks next we^ is 28.11 cents per powd.
North Carolina hens: Prices generally steady on heavy types. Supplies of heavy types adequate and demand fair. Light type too few to report. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 12 to IS cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices took a downward trend today across a broad range of issues. Trading was
Roservist Unit Offers Credits To Retirement
Voluntary Training Unit (VTU6-14) of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves needs new members.
This is an excellent op-piHtunity for ncm-commissioned officers and officers to earn tiieir reserve retirement credits, according to Major Sheldon C. Downes, commanding of f icer of the Rehabilitation (founseling Pn^am of E^ast Carolina University. He said the meetings are held every two wed(s on Wednesday evenings.
Two credits are earned each time with extra credit givi for instructors. This system of earning credits malms it easy for reservists to earn 50 credits, which constitutes a satisfactory year. Members remain eligible for promotion along witi their contemporaries on active duty, he said.
For further information contact Major Downes, the commanding offcer, at 758-6961 or 756-4722.
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Holiday Inn
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg 7:30 p.m. The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Gladys Scoville 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.mCfoochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telphone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets at the Post Home
FRIDAY 2:45 p.m.General
meeting of Womans Gub at club bldg.
7:00 p.m. International students will be guests of the Greenville Womans Club at a covered-dish supper at the dub building.
7:29 p.m.Redmoi meet 7:20 p.m.Regular session of Friday DufRicate Gub at EllnGub
fairly active.
The 11:20 ajn. Dow Jones average of 20 industrials was off 5.34 to 945.97.' Losing issues on the New York Stock Exchange led gaining stocks about 2 to 1.
A block of 1,025,000 shares of B. F. Goodrich sold at 27>i, off t'4. Northwest Industries had said Wednesday it would sell a million shares as one of several steps in a redeployment of our assets. In terms of the number of shares, it was the Big Boards seventh-largest trade.
_OthetJCtive issues included
I Obituaries |
Keith Brickhouse
DrinirTMr>uAu i Mr. Erskine J. Brickhouse, 76,
toiir joh. ck*iS!
w.c<mducted here today 3 ^ ^
" tn of the late Mr. and Mrs. i
Keith, he was employed by the Tikis'*
Seaboard Airline Railway here .""TL "
for 43 years. Among his sur- < f
vivors is a sitter. Mrs, H P
Profors Govm't Clark Hpnprad Handle Issues By Red Cress
______________ -..a. f- AS________ a AUas, ^
Markham of Greenville.
Bland
ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral s^ces for Mrs. Lottie
bia.
Offidating will be the Rev. Grady Kenley, pastor of Wesley Memorial United Methodist
C!urtiss-Wright, up 1^ to 34/.
Levite Furniture, still under a cloud because of dtsappointing earnings, continued its side, off 4 to 25/is.
(hi the Amoican Stock Exchange, Teteprompter was the volume leader, *4 to 33*v. Also active wore Condec (forp., off ^ at 7it, and Globe Security Systems, down to 12^.
At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index was off .25 to 60.09.
The Amexs price change in-dex skidded .(fi to 25.99.
On a percentage basis, the Big Boards best-advancing stock was EMI, Ltd., up 2 to 4^, a gain of 6.1 per cent.
The Amexs best gainer, on a percentage basis, was Altec Corp. warrants, ahead to Ua for a rise of 11.1 per cent.
Following are sdected 11 a m. stock market quotations: Burroii^hs 216
United Utilities 20
HeuUein 58*H*
Jeff-Pot 60>.
Tri South 30>i
Wickes 24
Wachovia Realty 32h
Eckerds 36 i
Central Soya 23^ i
OVER THE CJOUNTERS (fombined Insurance 21 ^.-22
Franklin life Hardees Piedmont Air IntegMi Little Mint
Connar Homes Guardian Clare First Provident
27k-28 I
16'i.-17ai<
75-76
12^-13
4^4-5!
4-4^ 831-9 9--
by THE ASSOGATED PRESS
OPEN AGAIN VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel reopened to traffic today for the first time since a tug and barge slammi^ into the $200 mUlion structure two weeks ago and forced it to close.
Smith Bland, 80, who died Church. He will be assisted by Monday, were held Wednesday the Rev. Horace Thompson, at Christian Chapel Church of pastor of the Winterville Baptist Christ by the Rev. Russell Mann. Church.
Burial was in the Ausbon family cemetery.
Surviving here" are a son,'
Luther Bland of Robersonville. and a brother, Vannoy Smith of Rt. 1, Oak City.
Prev.Mid-
Close.day
Akztma
30^
30
AIHs-Chal
llr
Am Motors
9
9
Am Tel & Tel
484
4831
Am Brand
40Hi
40%
Atl Rich
66h
671
Beth Stl
28^^
28
Boeing Air
22^/h
22s
Borden Cb
26^4
2634
Burl Ind
3OY4
30%
Campbdl S
27%
27V4
Carlo P&L
27%
Celanese Corp
40
40%
Qies & (Xik)
45V4
45%
Dhryslcr
29%
29%
Coca Cola
139
138V4
Dan Riv Mills
8%
9
Dow Chem
94%
93%
Duke Power
21%
21%
DuPont G
166% 167
East Airl
20%
20%
Eastman Kodak
138V4 137%
Firestone Rub
22%
22%
Ford Motor
65%
65%
(ten Etec
65%
65%
(ten Foods
25%
25%
Gen Mtr
78
78
(ten Tel Ic El
26%
263/4
Ga Pacific
38%
Gerb Prod
30%
30%
Goodrich BF
28
27%
Goodyear G&R
28%
28%
(Julf Oil Corp
23V4
23V4
IBM
403V4
401
Int Paper
34%
34V4
Int Tel & Tel
53%
53%
Kayser-Roth
16%
16%
Liggett & Myers
39%
39%
Locldi Air
9%
9%
Loews Th
46%
46V4
Monsanto
52
51%
Nabisco
46%
57
Natl Distillers
16%
16%
Norf & West
69%
69%
Penney JC
83%
83%
Pepsi (fo^a
82V4
81%
Phillips iPetr
35
34%
Rtadk) Cforp
34
33%
R^ S Rie^lds Ind
23%
55%
23%
56V4
Seabd Cbast
51%
51%
Sears Roebtick
109
108V4
Sou Ralwy
55
Sperry Corp
43%
44V4
Std OU Calif
70%
70%
Std 0 NJ
83%
83%
Stevens JP
26%
26%
Texaco fiic
37
36%
Tex G S
16%
16%
Textron Inc
32
32
Un Carbide
45%
45%
Uniroyal
16
16
US S
29V4
29
Va El & Pwr
18%
18% (
Wachovia
43%
44%
Westing El
40%
40%
Weyerhsr
50
49%
Winn Dixie ^
48%
49%
Wooiworth
36%
36%
Chicod Creek .
(Centiaaed from page 1) the Tar River upon com-I^etion of the project (an adverse effect which cannot be avoided); and the effect on shellfish, shad, herring and other species; and some damage to hardwood timber would be noticed 'The fact that Weyerhauser owns 17 percent of the land in the watershed project was brought out in yesterdays hearing.
Hughes pointed out that only one owner in the entire project was mentioned by name. That was the property owned by the Voice of America. According to Hughes, the law requires that federal property in such projects must be identified.
We are not concerned about the amount of property owned by Weyerhauser, Hughes said, as much as we are interested in the 83 percent of ownership that belongs to the farmers. Winberry said he felt the impact statement presents fairly both sides of the controversy. NEPA requires the statement to include the following: environmental
impact of the project; any adverse environmental effects; alternatives to the proposed project; and a discussion of the relationship of short term uses of mans ivironment and long term productive consideration I feel the impact statemoit has done this, Winberry said.
Richard Wertheimer, attorney for the environmentalists. said, although the statement had mentioned some adverse effects the project would have on the environment, the
The body wiU be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until will be
taken to the Walker Funeral Honae in (Columbia and will be there until one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Brickhouse, a native of Tyrrell County, spent all his married life in Columbia. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Wesley Memorial United Methodist Giurch. His wife, Mrs. Sue Wilkinson Brickhouse, died June 9, 1967.
Surviving ^are a daughter, Mrs. J. Milton May, Pitt County Home Economics Extension Agent; three brothers, CJharles M. Brickhouse of Raleigh, Joseph G. Brickhouse of Columbia, and Mark M. Brickhouse of Aulander; three sisters, Mrs. J. E. Dupree of Angier, Mrs. Joel Tilley of Fuquay, and Mrs. Hal 'ITiomas of Broadway; and two grandchildren; John Milton May Jr. and Sue Gedle May.
statement fails to give specifically what harm would be done to the environment.
Channelization is an agriculture factor which causes an increase in sediment and nutrients in water, Wertheimer told the court. The cumulative effect the project would have on timber, fish and other wildlife should be discussed further in the statement.
Winberry asked that a temporary restraining order not be issued. He said the intervenors would not let any contracts for the project.
If the court of appeals had meant for us not to advertise for bids, they would have > clearly said so at the hearing held in Greenville, SC., recently, Winberry said.
Larkins said that, since the intervenors did not plan to award a contract for the project, he saw no harm in granting the temporary restraining order.
It is a matter of honor, Winberry told Larkins. We feel a restraining order is unnecessary.
MONTCKJMERY, Ala. (AP) Issues (xmceming the Vietnam war and prisoners of war are in the best hands when they are dealt with by the U.S. government, says a newly freed POW.
Maj. E^ard E3ias, one the three POWS released by North Vietnam, said Wednesday that matters involving war and captive servicemen should be handled government to government and not between a diverse bunch of individuals.
Elias spoke at a news conference at Maxwell Air Force "Base where he is undergoing medical checkups after being brought home last week by a group of antiwar activists. He was captured after his plane was shot down last April 20.
But Elias, 34, said These issues about the war. and about the prisoners of war issues, I feel have always been, and are now in the best hands that they could possibly be in. And that
Area Students On Honor Roll
GOLDSBORO - Five Pitt and Greene Counties students were named to the honor roll and deans list at Wayne Community College during the summer quarter.
Students named to the deans list include: Lionel M. Tyson of Rt. 2, Farmville, watchmaking.
Honor roll students include:
Alfred P. Tetterton Jr., Greenville, watchmaking; Hazel D. Brown, Ayden, dental assisting; Carl J. Betts, Snow Hill, liberal arts; and Phyllis D. Smith, Rt. 3, Snow Hill, dental hygiene.
Rain Spreading Across State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain spread over North Carolina today, with many mountain sections receiving two or more inches.
However, a flash flood warning that had been in effect for the mountains, was canceled at 9:30 a.m.
Fletcher received 2.23 inches in 24 hours; Grandfather Mountain reported two inches; Canton had 2.02; Hendersonville 1.98; and Asheville 1.93.
5,000,000 CHILDREN HAVE LUNG DISEASES
is the government of the United States of America.
The major waved off qu-tions about the treatment of American prisoners In North Vietnam, saying he did not want to make any statement that might jeopardize the servicemen he left behind and their possible release.
Elias, whose residence is at Moody AFB in Valdosta, Ga., said that being chosen for release came as a complete shock. He said he didnt know why he was given his freedom.
Elias, joined at the news con-ference by his wife, Georgia, said he plans to stay in the Air Force and make the military his career.
The board of directors of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross, meeting Wednesday night, honored recoitly retired chairman Joe Gark for his service.
Gark, vriio retired after four years as chapter chairman, received a plaque from the board during the dinner session at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Gark will remain active in Red Cross work, it was noted, in an advisory capacity.
Also honored during the meeting, presided over by new chairman 0. E. Dowd Sr. waa^
retiring members will receive certificates recognizing their years of service on the board.
During a short business session, the treasurer reported that the Pitt chapter will receive its full budget request of $21,717 from the Pitt County United Fund.
A report was also given on a project underway in wdiich the local chapter is working with the Federal Government and county Social Services Department in contacting elderly persons who may qualify for food stamps.
Mrs. James T. Little who is retiring from the board after many years of service. Six
Alexander Graham Bell was 29 years old when he invented the telphone.
Wig Warehouse Sale Continues
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Sports
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1972
Rampants Hosting New Hanover Eleven
____^ annr-a^aac anti Avorvnnp 6nd i Chfirfes Tvsoii sfid Maiiflc
The only thing left now is a winning season.
Thats all Rose High Schools Rampants can look forward too now. With an 0-2 conference record, the chances of winning the league title have evaporated. But with a 3-2 mark overall, the chances of posting the first winning season in several years is still a definite possibility.
This week, the Rampants chase after that fourth victory, going against non-conference foe New Hanover High School of Wilmington. The game is set for Ficklen Stadium Friday at 7:30 p.m.
New Hanover comes into the
game with a victory in its last game over conference foe
Hoggard. The Rampants, of course, come in following their 14-0 loss to Rocky Mount.
We should have been able to play without A1 (Hunter), Coach Dave Bumgarner said of the loss. Hunter, who had rushed for over a hundred yards a game going into the contest, broke a
Center-Linebacker Harding Sugg
Wood Surprised Over Positions
small bone in his left hand on Thursday in a physicl education class at school. He was able to play, but his hand was heavily bandaged and it affected his play.
Twice on pitchdOts, the ball struck the wrappings and bounced away. On one of these plays. Rose turned the ball over the Rocky Mount; on the other, they lost yardage. The injury in affect took away the outside running game of the Rampants and threw all* of the pressure on fullback Reggie Perkins.
Perkins performed well, picking up over a hundred yards for the third time in five games, but the team failed to push over a score for the first time this year.
We just werent prepared for an injury like this, Bumgarner said. We just couldnt adjust in time and do the things we normally do on the field.
The coach added that it should be possible for him to move his backfield around and not lose efficiency. But we just didnt have the people ready to step in a situation like this, he added.
And the injury hurt our morale, he said. Even if we had someone ready to go, it still would have hurt us mentally not to have A1 in there.
Hunter is still questionable for
this Friday nights game. Im not anticipating his playing, Bumgarner said.
We probably played our poorest offensive game, the coach added. Except for Reggie, we just didnt have it. If anyone has played exceptionally well with consistancy all year, its been him. He give^ us 100 per
named a player of the week. We did fairly well defensively until we let them score their first touchdown.
The coach did single out Fred Lemmond for his movement into the defensive backfield with little advance preparation.
Wilmington and Rose have
cent plus every week.
Because of the poor play. Bumgarner and his staff did nol
Ronald Worthington
met two common opponents so far this year, Jacksonville and Rocky Mount. The Wildcats were beaten by Rocky Mount. 7-5, in the second game of the season, and then beat Jacksonville, 28-18. Besides the 14-0 loss to Rocky Mount. Rose downed Jacksonville, 28-21, with the Cardinals scoring on the next-to-the last play of the game, to pull close.
Overall, the Wildcats have the same record as the Rampants, 3-2. They have also beaten Hoggard and Kinston, while losing to Reid Ross of Fayetteville.
Their offense is similar to that Jacksonville runs. Bumgarner commented. They move the ball well, and they have an excellent field goal kicker in Larry Bullard.
The Wildcats and Rampants thus appear to line up as two fairly even teaml. They, too, like
Rose do not pass much but stay on the ground just about the entire game. They depend on the rwning of Ron Taylor and Jimmy Worrell.
Both of their running backs are good, Bumgarner said. But they just dont appear to have a passing game. Defensively, the Wilkdcats run
a 4-4 defense, but it has proved vulnurable. They have not held
anyone scoreless and everyone has been able to move the ball on them.
One of the Wilmington schools is slated to join the expanded Divison conference next year, and Bumgarner feels that New Hanover will be the one to come in.
Roses offensive. lineup will have Bob Higgins at split end and Ronnie Rasberry at tight
end; Charles 'Tyson and Maurice Sheppard at tackles. John Calhoun and Dave Matheis at guards, Phil Ragazzo at center; Dean Phillips at quarterback: Matthew Clark at fullback; and Reggie Perkins and Keith Joyner at halfbacks.
On defense, itll be Henry Bunn. Ronnie Moore. Lee
Stasavich Is Hospitalized
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
CHARLO'TTE, N. C. (AP) -Glen Wood, a lean, graying exracer from the Virginia hill country, is one of auto racings most noted car builders. He also is an eternal pessimist.
Ill admit I was surprised, agreeably so, Wood said Wednesday after a pair of his cream-puff Mercurys captured the first and third starting positions for Sundays $123.000 National 500 stock car race.
I thought there were several cars here that were faster than ours, said the 48-year-old veteran, whose car dealership and winning cars have made him wealthy.
-Id have bet money - and Im not a gambler - that so-mone else would get the pole. he added.
'The pole honor went to threetime Grand National stock car champion David Pearson, whose speed of 158.539 miles per hour was the best recorded at the li.-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway in three years.
Buddy Baker, making only his first big speedway start in a Dodge formerly driven by Bob-
Brinkman
Records
DETROIT (AP) - Shortstop Ed Brinkman of the Detroit Tigers who did not make an error in his brief appearance against the Boston Red Sox Wednesday, set two major league fielding records.
Brinkman one of only three players in the American League to play in all his teams games this season, finished with only seven errorsfour fewer than the previous low of Larry Bowa of Philadelphia and Leo Cardenas of California.
Brinkman finished the season with a .990 fielding percentage. .003 better than Bowas old major league mark.
by Isaac, grabbed the other front row spot with a speed of 158.450 m.p.h.
Woods other driver, racings all-time money winner A. J. Foyt, was third best with a speed of 157.770 m.p.h. And if anyone in the Wood crew was disappointed, it was Foyt.
Its a new car, the husky, battle-scarred Foyt said, and were still sorting it out. The car was capable of winning the pole, and I haye nobody to blame but myself. I could have used the $1,000.
Nonetheless, Foyt was the only one of five visiting drivers from the United States Auto Club (USAC) who managed to win one of ,fhe 12 up-front positions available in Wednesdays qualifying trials.
Gordon Johncock and Roger McCluskey, the latter fresh from a 500 mile. $134,000 triumph in the California 500, posted speeds too slow to make the lineup.
'They were expected to try again today, when a dozen more berths were to be filled. Bobby Unser, the 1968 Indianapolis winner, and Butch Hartman, the 1971 and 1972 USAC stock car tjtleholder. were expected to join them Wednesdays other top qualifiers included Bobby Allison, a pole sitter in 12 races this year, who had to settle for the other second-row position, with a speed of 157.530 m.p.h. in a Chevrolet; and Isaac and Fred Lorenzen, who placed a pair of Chevrolets in the third row.
Wood, a pioneer stock car driver in the 1940s and 1950s, has had the most successful season of his career as a car builder Foyt and Pearson together have brought the team $208,295 in prize money in only 16 races.
Rose 3rd In Meet
TARBORO - South Edgecombe High School captured a three-way cross-country meet yesterday. South Edgecombe picked up 33 points to down Rocky Mount, which had 40, and Rose High School, which trailed with 55. Low score wins in cross country.
Joe DeLoach of South Edgecombe took top honors, finishing the course in 11:59.4. Second place went to Keith Lanier of Rocky Mount who was tirnes in 12:12.
'They were followed by Lee Tolar of Rocky Mount, 12:14; Robin Savage (RM), 12:25; Huber Mullins (SE) 12:27; and Marvin Smith (SE) 12:30.
Rose High Schools first finisher was Gary Cayton in 12:34, good for seventh. He was followed by Gary Walton of Rose in 12:47 and their teammate Art Klose in 12:49. Chase Williams of South Edgecombe rounded out the top ten. finishing in 12:55.
Other Rose finishers included James Davis, 16th; Dwight Lawler, 19th; Hugh Stokes, 20th; and Lee Pulley, 22nd.
East Carolina l^niversity Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich has been admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of chest pains.
'The 59-year-old former head football coach is in the intensive care unit of the hospital, and will be there for four or five days according to his wife. She said that as of this morning, she had not heard the results of any tests that Stasavich had been given yesterday on his admission.
He suffered some pains last week, Mrs. Stasavich said. She
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added that he had seen a doctor during the week and that he had stayed in over the weekend to rest. He seemed to feel better on Monday and said that Tuesday he felt better than he had in some time, she went on.
Tuesday night, however, recurring pains led him to contact his doctor, and enter the hospital for tests and treatment on Wednesday morning.
Stas seems to be in real good spirits, his wife said. Of course, he doesnt like to be hospitalized; its just not his style.
Stasavich suffered a heart attack in 1963 while in South Carolina coaching an East Carolina game against Presbyterian College. He sat out the rest of the season that year as the Bucs put together the first of three straight 9-1 bowl seasons under him. He did much of the direction by telephone from his bedside.
Stasavich retired as coach following the 1%9 season, turning his full-time attentions to the position of athletic director.
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ItHm Di^ RcAector. Grecavffie. N.C.Hiraiay. Ojctober S. 1172 ^Pirates Fall; Reds Win In Last Games
By TOM EMORY AfMctetc Pre*i Sports Writer People dont relate to past performMK^, said Manager BOl Virdon of the Pittsburgh Pirates. They relate to playoffs and wheOier you win or lose.
And for Virdon and his Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds, the regular National League seascHi is past performances. and their future is the league playoffs and a chance to face the American League in the \^rld Series:
Pittsburgh, the East champion. ended the season Wectees-day night, losing to Bob Gibson and St. Louis 4-3. Cincinnati, meanwhile, beat Houston, the team that has been chasing the Reds in the West. 4-2.
Now we just have to start all over again. said Pirates pitcher Steve Blass, waiting for
the {layoffs to begin in Pittsburgh Saturday.
Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson said his club is ready and, actually, much better than his league champion team of 1970.
This has been our best pitching staff in iree years Ive been here. said Anderson.
Gibson finished the season with a 19-11 record. He helped his own cause against Pittsburgh by driving in the Cards first run with a fifth-inning
record of most 200-strikeout seasons by fanning 11 Pirates and running his total to 208. It is the ninth season of 200 or more strikeouts for him.
J(^nny Bench hit a fifth-inning sacrifice fly to provide the Reds winning run. Earlier, Dave Concepcion had hit his second homer of the year for
No Such Thing; But It's Okay
By BOB GREENE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - The NatkHial Football League has said there is no such thing as a tdevision Uackout. then gone on record as opposing a bill that would lift the blackout for pro football fans.
NFL home territories are no long* blacked out on television on Sunday afternoons even when the home team is playing a game at home, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle told a Senate subcommittee Wednesday.
A bill eliminating local blackouts of home games does not deal with blackouts, Rozelle said. It is an effort to prescribe by statute which NFI. games must be telecast in w'hat area on what occasions. Rozelle, accompanied by thrw NFL team executives, was joined in opposing the measure by Walter Kennedy. Natimial Basketball Association commissioner; Robert Carlson. American Basketball Association presidoit. and Don Rirck. vice president of the National Hockey League.
Two witnesses, both identifying themselves as football fans, supported the bill that would allow home games to be televised locally if they are sold out 48 hours before the contest is to begin.
The three-day hearing ends today with several witnesses, including Baseball Commission
er Bowie Kidin; Dean Burch, Federal Communications Commission chairman; Roone Ar-ledge, president of ABC Sports; John A. Schneider, president of CBS Broadcast Group, and David Foster, president of the National Cable Television Associations Inc.
The NFL commissioner said only nine teamsthe Cincinnati Bengals, Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers Minnesota Vikings, New York Giants, New York Jets, Philadelphia Eagles, Washin^on Redskins and Denver Broncosare sold out for their remaining games of the 1972 season.
Robin Ficker of Silver ^ring, Md., who identified himself as president of a Redskins fan club, said the Skins 53,000 season tickets are purchased by only 13,589 persons or corporations.
Ficker asked the subcommittee to amend the bill to allow no one to purchase more than two season tickets until everyone who wants two season tickets has them.
Si. Jirfin O. Pastore, D-R.I., co-sponsor of the bill and chairman of the subcommittee, said President Nixon has endorsed the bill and wants to see it passed before Congress adjourns.
HI tell you how serious this has become, Pastore said. This has become a national crisis.
Bike Race P'oyoff Scheduled Coverage
Plans for the Greenville-Beargrass 37, a bicycle race for college students throughout the state, have been finalized according to B.L. Hunt, originator of the race.
The race will be held in Greenville on Saturday at 9 a.m. and offers ten cash prizes. Top prize will be $200.
The event is open only to college students and will be sanctioned by the East Carolina University Bicycle Gub.
Cyclers will begin the race near the Pitt County Courthouse Saturday morning, and will pedal to Bear Grass, a community about 18 miles from Greenville and return. The total distance of the races is 37 miles.
Students throughout the state are invited to register for the event. Registration blanks may be obtained at most college and universities across the state. A registration fee of $1.50 has been set to cover the cost df headbands issued to each races along with numbers for identification.
Those interested in entering the Greenville Bear Grass 37 are urged to do so as soon as possible. If entry blanks are not available contact B.L. Hunt. C.L.U., District Agency, P.O. Box 206, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Students may also contact Hunt by calling (919 ) 752-4080.
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NEW YORK (AP) - The National Broadcasting Company will televise virtually all of the American and National League baseball playoff games beginning Saturday.
An NBC spokesman said Wednesday night that the first NL playoff game, Gncinnati at Pittsburgh Saturday, would be nationally televised at 1 p.m. EDT, followed at 4 p.m. by the opening AL game between Oakland and Detroit at Oakland.
Sunday, only the Detroit at Oakland game will be televised, starting at 4 p.m.
On Monday, with the AL teams idle, game No. 3 in the NL series will be televised from Cincinnati, starting at 3 p.m.
Tuesday, the AL game at Detroit will be televised at L30 p.m., and if the best-of-five NL series is not yet settled, game four will be televised at 3 p.m. However, the spokesman said that only portions of the NL game would be shown until the AL game is completed, then the rest of the Pittsburgh-Cincin-nati game will be shown.
The same procedure will be followed Wednesdayif both series have not been decided. And if a fifth AL game is needed, it will be televised at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Detroit.Martin Gts New Contract
Cincinnati'.
In other National League Games, San-Francisco beat San Di^ 8-4, P|)Uadelphia edged Chicago 2-1, Los Angeles downed Atlanta 4-1 and New York toppeb Montreal 3-1.
In the American League, it was Minnesota 14, (Chicago 2: Milwaukee 1, New York 0; Kansas Oty 4, Texas 0; Boston 4, Detroit 1 and Oakland 2, California 1.
Bobby Bonds hit a three-run homer in the eighth to give San
over San Di^o. The Padres had a 4-3 lead on the strength of John Jeters two-run blast in the top of the eighth.
A pinch hit home run by De-ron Johnson in the eighth broke a 1-1 tie and gave Philadel[^ia a victory over the Chicago Cubs. Larry Bowa drove in the Phils first run in the second inning but the Cubs Jim Hickman tied the game with his 17th homer in the bottom of the inning.
Gaude Osteen scattered eight hits to win bis 20th game for Los Angeles. He was backed by two home runs by Steve Yeager and one by Tom Paciorek.
Jim Beauchamps two-run homer in the sixth inning broke a 1-1 tie and gave New York Mets rookie Jon Matlack his 15th victory. Montreal led 1-0 going into the sixth as Bob Bailey scored in the fourth on a double play. The Mets first run came on an error, an infield out and a wild pitch.
Finals To Be Sunday
WILSON - Greenvilles Eastern Carolina Tennis Association team will meet Durham for the leagues championship Sunday at Atlantic Giristian (Allege in Wilson.
The match is set on the ACC tennis courts, starting at 1 p.m. and the public is invited to attend.
Greenville captured the Eastern Division title with a 4-2 record, while Durham won the Western Division, compiling a 7-0 record for the season.
The Greenville team consists of two former East Carolina University team members, Gil Davis and Ron Hignite. Others include this years ECU coach, Wes Hankins, and four ECU faculty members. Norm Rosenfeld, Tom Sayetta, Bill Still and Wilkins Winn. Others include Jack Stoughton, former president of the Greenville Tennis Gub; Bowdre Winn, former Rose High School tennis team member, and Oaig Redi.
Durham is favored in the match.
By EARL GERHEIM Associated Press Sports Writer Manager Billy Martin couldnt ask fmr much m(M*e except for his Detroit Tigers to win the American League pennant and the World Series.
Martin, whose Tigers clinched the AL East flag with a 3-1 victory over Boston Tuesdayending a tense division pennant scramblehad his contract, reportedly worth $65,-000 and due to expire after the 1973 season, extended Wednes-
dayibr one year.--------------------
Boston Manager Eddie Kas-ko, who had been on the way out before his faltering Red Sox unleashed a late-season charge and finished just one-half game b^ind Detroit, was rehired for two years with a $10,000 increase, boosting his salary to $60,000.
Announcement of the two contracts was made just before Boston defeated Detroit 4-1 Wednesday in their final game of the year.
Also on Wednesday, Minnesota, which secured third place in the AL West by crushing the Chicago White Sox 14-2, gave Manager Frank Quilici a contract for the 1973 season, and the Geveland Indians rehired Ken Aspromonte for at least two more seasons.
Martin, who earlier had rejected a one-year extension, later changed his mind and said: I got the money I wanted, so Im very happy. It was either a longer term or more money. I got the money.
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Final Standings National League East
W. L.
Pet.
G.B.
Pittsburgh
95 59
.619
Chicago
85 70
.548
11
New York
83 73
.532
13'L-
St. Louis
75 81
.481
21'
Montreal
70 86
.449 26
Philadelphia
59 97
.378 37'
West
Cincinnati
95 59
.617
Houston
84 69
.549
10'L-
Los Angeles
85 70
.548
10'
Atlanta
70 84
.455 25
San Francisco 69 86
.445 26<
San Diego
58 95
.379 35'
Wednesdays Results Regular Season Ends Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1 San Francisco 6, San Diego 4 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 4, Houston 2 New York 3, Montreal 1 American League East
RYAN'S HOT STREAK ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -During one hot pitching streak. Nolan Ryan of the California Angels had allowed less than one run a game over a stretch of 100 innings. In that period he struck out 125 American League batters and walked only 42. Ryan came up with the New York Mets and was traded to the Angels just before the season for Jim Fr^osi.
W. L.
Pet.
G.B.
Detroit
86 70
.551
-
Boston
85 70
.548
1.
Baltimore
80 74
.519
5
New York
79 76
.510
6'
Cleveland
72 84
.462
14
Milwaukee
65 91
.417
21
West
Oakland
93 62
.600
Chicago
87 67
.565
5'i,
Minnesota
77 77
.500
15'
Kansas City
76 78
.494
16'1-
California
75 80
.484
18
Texas
54100
.351
38':.
Wednesdays Results Regular Season Ends Minnesota 14, Chicago 2 Boston 4, Detroit 1 Milwaukee 1, New York 0 Kansas City 4, Texas 0 Oakland 2, California 1 Only games scheduled
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Kaskos Job appeared shaky before the Red Sox rallied after the All-Star fcak and charged into first place, a position they ultimately lost to Detroit.
Im real pleased with the contract and very pleaSed with the way our ball club came on in the last couple of months, Kasko said. It was enlightening the way we came on and I forsee a bright future.
Terms of Quilicis one-year pftntract were not announce but his salary was believed to be about $30,(XM). He led the Twins tp a 41-43 record after replacing Bill Rigney on July 6 and is the fifth manager in six years to work under Owner Calvin Griffith.
There should be some changes made as far as personnel is concerned, said Quilici. We cant be content with the kind of pitching we have. We have to be concerned with defense.Lollch Doesn't Think Tigers Over The .Hill
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sporte Writer
The Detroit Tigers have won the chips in the American League Eastern Division and now head west for a game of higher stakes.
Next stop: Oakland, for the American League playoffs.
They call us the over-the-hill gang and things like that because of all the veterans on our squad, says Tiger pitcher Mickey Lolich, but I dont think were that bad
Apparently, some of the bookmakers in Las Vegas dont think that the Tigers are that bad, either. Theyre rated a toss-up to win the best-of-five-game series from the As, winners in the Western Division.
The Tigers, who closed out the regular season Wednesday with a meaningless 4-1 loss to the second-place Boston Red Sox, will deal Lolich in the first playoff game Saturday at the Oakland Coliseum.
Holtz Scared Of Duke Power
By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lou Iloltz, North Carolina State football coach, says that right now, approaching the midpoint of the season, he fears Duke more than any other team.
Theyre going to give us problems on defense, he said. We cant afford to key on Steve Jones, or let them control the football on us, which Im sure theyll try to do.
Tailback Jones leads the Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing with 393 yards on 82 carries for an average of 98.3 yards a game.
Duke at N.C. State is one of the two ACC games this Saturday. Wake Forest at Maryland is the other.
Virginia is at Vanderbilt in a night game, Gemson will be at (Georgia Tech, and North Carolina has an open date.
Duke is one team capable of shutting us off offensively, especially since we dont even know what defense theyre going to play against us, Holtz said. They used three different ones in the first three games, and a combination last week.
Duke lost its first three, to nationally ranked Alabama, Washington and Stanford, and defeated Virginia 37-13 last week.
Wake Forest stressed pass defense in Wednesdays drills. The Deacons also worked on first-and-10 plays against possible Maryland defenses.
Clemson finished its heavy work for the Georgia Tech game. The Gemson Tigers were beaten 52-3 by Oklahoma last week. At the same time. Tech played a 36-36 tie with Rice after beating Michigan State and South Carolina and losing to Tennessee.
Pirate Kickers Fall To 'Hawks
The University of North East Carolina came right back Carolina at Wilmington held with a goal by Tom OShea, with East Carolina University an assist by his brother Danny, scoreless in the second half. But the Seahawks came right while picking up a goal of its bis^^^Sck scoring the tieing goal on a to take a 3-2 soccer victory ov^ shot by John Howarth. the Bucs yesterday. Wilmington then came back in
East Carolina held the lead the final five minutes of the
'The As ended their regular baseball season Wednesday nighty on a positive note by whipping the California Angels 2-1. In the other AL ghes, the Minnesota Twins pounded the Chicago White Sox 14-2; the Milwaukee Brewers' nipped the New York Yankees 1-0, and the Kansas City Royals blanked the Texas Rangers 4-0.
In the National League, the Philadelphia Phillies turned back the Chicago Cubs 2-1; the New York Mets topped the Montreal Expos-2=1; the Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3; the Ii>s Angeles Dodgers beat the Atlanta Braves 4-1; the Cincinnati Reds stopped the Houston Astros 4-2 and the San Francisco Giants defeated the San Diego Padres 6-4.
Oakland Manager Dick Williams awaits the Tigers arrival with confidence.
The club well play has been my preference, says Williams. Thats mainly because we have had better success against the Tigers than the Red Sox
The As took the season series from the Tigers, eight games to four. They were 3-9 against the Red Sox, who lost the Eastern pennant by a halfgame.
Oaklands Jim Catfish Hunter will face Lolich in a
Neffers
Defeated
KINSTON - Hosting Kinston gained a 6-3 victory over Rose High Schools girls tennis team here yesterday.
Kinston took five of the six singles events to sew up the victory, although Rose rallied to take two of the three doubles.
Rose had two more regular season matches left, hosting New Bern on Monday and then going to Goldsboro on Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday, members of the team will participate in the sectional, to be held in Wilson.
Summary:
Debbie Gower (K) defeated Susie Pittman, 2-6, 7-6, 6-1.
Darlene Spain (K) defeated Becky Piner, 6-2, 6-2.
Karen Vail (K) defeated Breanda Harrison, 6-4, 6-2.
Lois Dionis (K) defeated Ann Brown, 6-2, 6-2.
Darqulyn Loftin (K) defeated Sarah Wilcos, 7-6, 6-3.
Beth Thomas (R) defeated Liz Henderson, 4-6, 7-6, 6-3.
Gower-Bain (K) defeated Pittman-Piner, 6-3.
Thomas-Wilcox (R) defeated Vail Allison- 8-2.
Smith-Waldrop (R) defeated Hardee-Cautan, 8-5.
duel of 20-game winners.
Marty Pattin fired a four-hitter as Boston beat Detroit Wednesday and deprived Joe Coleman of a 20-game-winning season. Coleman, instead, wound up with his 14th loss after giving up all of Bostons runs in six innings.
Pinch-hitter Don Minchers seventh-inning single drove in the winning run in Oaklands victory. John Odom, tuning up for a start in the second game of the playoffs Sunday, won his iMh^game for the As.
Bert Blyleven won his 17th game for Minnesota with the help of a 194iit attack.
Johnny Briggs hit a sacrifice fly in the fourth inning for the games only run and Jim Lon-borg pitched a three-hitter to lead Milwaukee over New York. Roger Nelson pitched a two-hitter, both singles by Ted Ford, as Kansas City beat Texas.
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island;
Lows: 1:43 a.m., 2:06 p.m. Highs: 8:04 a.m., 8:15 p.m.
HAS FOUR CAPTAINS UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa
(AP) Penn States 1972 football team has four captains. Its the first time in Nittany Lion history the team has had that many leaders.
'They are quarterback John Hufnagel and guard Carl
Schaukowitch, both of McKees Rocks, Pa., on offense, and
safety Gregg Ducatte of
Plattsburgh, N.Y., and tackle Jim Heller of Pottsville, Pa., on defense.
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twice in the first half, at 1-0 and 2-1, but couldnt score in the second half of play and that spelled the difference.
The Bucs scored first when Jeff Kunkler scored after five minutes of play. It stayed that way until 43 minutes had elasped in the half. Then, Steve Boles pushed through a goal for Wilmington.
game, scoring the winning goal.
Ck)ach John Lovstedt singled out the play of Danny OShea. Kunkler, Tom Pozer and Brad Smith, but noted that the team did not play well.
East Carolina, now 1-2overall, travels to Lexington, Va., on Saturday to face VMI in its second conference outing. The Pirates ^re 1-0 in the league.
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By STEVEN P. R08ENPELD AtMciated Preti Writer MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) -- A U.S. ForeM Service smoke-Jumper is called on to risk his life parachuting into the remote and nigged timberlands of western America for as little as $3.52 an hour, yet hundreds of young men apply for the few available openings each year.
At the Aerial Fire Depot just west of Missoula there are no new faces this year. Weeds cover the obstacle course at the nations largest smokejumper base and parachute instructors Sre busy with other tasks.
Dick Baldwin, manager of smokejumper operations, explained that for the first time since the Forest Service traded pack mules for parachutes 32 years ago, there Were enough returning veterans this season to fully stoff the 140 authorized positions.
Although they are attached to the Forest Services Region Onea sprawling territory encompassing nearly 27 million acres of national foresos in Montana, Idaho and Washington, and slightly more than one million acres of national grasslands in North and South Dakotathe smokejumpers are called on to fight major fires anywhere in the western United States.
Under usual circumstances, 20 to 40 new nien are selected each year from as many as 800 applicants, Baldwin said. The cutback of a 25-man contingent based in Alaska, coupled with the high rate of returning veterans, filled all the positions, he said.
The average smokejumper this year, he said, has more than three years of experience and three and one-half years of college.
The men who qualify as smokejumpers and complete the rigorous four-we^ training program can look forward to parachuting to 6 to 10 fires a year.
Smoke jumpers have logged more than 100,000 jumps since Rufus Robinson of Kooskia, Idaho, and Earl Cooley of Ham-ilton, Mont., made history July 12, 1940, by being the first airborne firefighters. They baUed out of a Ford tri-motor plane to readi a blaze in the Nezperce National Forest fa central Idaho.
Our people are the best-qualified forest firefighters in the country, boats, Baldvm.
Smokejumpers see service from April through October, with the most active season
from June to September. Some say they pursue the dangerous work because of the travel opportunities. Others like the paymore than $4 an hdur for a veteran of four years of service^ich is above average money for seasonal work fa this part of the country.
Its a real good summer job for a teacher, said Joe Kroe-ber, 29, a high school biology
teadier from Jamestown, N.D.
you
A veteran of^^lO seasdns aa a
smokejumper,' Kroeber has made 106 jumps and works an 8 to 5 day whi not fighting fires.
To hear the muscular Kroeber tell it, jumping into a forest is about as easy as taking a Sunday drive. Landing in trees, he said, is easy because the chute catches in the branches and you dont have the hard
impact that results when land on the ground.
In his view, the biggest problem is crawling back up to pick up your parachute after the fire is out.
Most of the jumpers (tont worry opdy about the risks, saying they arc well trained to cope with the dangers. If Im on the ground and Im all right, I rcal^ dont care about the
jump, said Mike Javins, 28.
A squad lead- with 105 jumps to his credit, Javins said the toughest work for a smokejumper is packing into a fire site with 100 pounds of equipment after bailing out a few miles from the flames.
Despite the risks, no Region One smokejumper has ever beoi killed in a parachute jump and only one Forest Service
jumper has lost his life while parachuting, officials said.
The biggest disaster fa the history of the Aerial Fire Depot was in 1949 when 12 smokejumpers and a district fire ranger were trapped by flames and killed in a mountain gulch near Helena. The Forest Serv: ice says the men had jumped safely into the area and became trapped after winds re
versed the direction flames.
The training program required of jMWpective jumpere has been termed as tou^ier than Marine Corps boot camp.
Each day begins at 6:30 with eith^ exercto or a two-mile ccMintry run before break-
cross cmint fast. During the day, between sessions oii map and commas use, the men practice jumfps
from a tower and trarnpolhiat and practice firtfIgM M-iques fa nearby webdld nPiif-
After seven jumps fredi ip
airplane into relativaly etear areas, the m(m art reey far their first assignment an a fbre.
At least 90 per cent of the fires we go to are ligfaniag* caused, Kroeber saM. l fires, he said, flare up fa areas where men have never set foot.
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WASHINGTON, D.C. -George L. Jenkins Jr., a former resident of Greenville N.C. and currently a management analyst on the executive staff of Washington mayor Walter Washington, recently attended a one-month seminar for training of Training and Development Managers at Aspen, Colorado.
The 30-day program was sponsored by the National Training Development Service, whose goal is to improve the level of managerial and executive efficiency of state and local governments through
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The son of the late George 1^ Jenkins, Sr. and Mrs. Bertha Lee Jenkins, the Washington, D.C. official expects to receive his doctors degree in political science from Howard University faculty, teaching classes in national, state and local government.
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Dr. Roy N. Lokken, associate professor of history at East Carolina University, is the author of two recently publiriied historical treatments of science in early America.
His article The Scientific Papers of James Logan appears in the Transactions of the American Philosoifaical Society. It includes interpretative essays by Dr. Lokken, accompained by Logans corresiMindence and writings on seveiil areas of science.
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Public TV Is Launching Campaign To Combat VD
CHAPEL HILL ~ A nationwide campaign against ver-nereal disease will be led by the ^tionss 234 public television stations (including the Univerty of N(th Carolina Television Network) with a series of special TV broadcasts this month.
The campaign will be laun-ched with a special, hoiu'-long program, VD BLUES, to be broadcast coast-to-coast at 8
pjtn., Monday, October . Host f<H* the (HTOgram will be late-night talk show personality, Dick Cavett.
VD BLUES will be seen in this area over Channel 2S, WUNK-TV.
The TV {HOMntatiiHis will be followed up nationally by an extensive campaign on the part of over a dozen national medical, educational and social organizations to combat the
TREEBIE JEEBIE8 A tree near The Citadel college campus Charlis, S.C. wears this scary face, it isnt an enchanted forest: merely the work of smneone wHh imaginatioa on spots where limbs were pmned. Jnst the same, Halloween is less than n month away. (AP Wirephoto)
Safeguard Cutback Affects N.C. Jobs
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C (AP) The Western Electric Ck>. has estimated that 5,0(K) workers in its North Carolina operations will be affected by the Armys cancellation of a part of its multimillion dollar contract for the Safeguard anti-ballistic missile (ABM) system.
Word of the cancellation came Tuesday and the Army said it was Hie result of the ABM limitation treaty signed by the United States and the Soviet Union.
Western Electric maintains Saf^uard headquarters in Greensboro and manufacturing plants in Greensboro and nearby Burlington for production of radar, computer equipment and missile parts.
These plants will be affected most directly by the cutback. Support services at Western Electrics Winston-Salem and Whippany, N.J., plants also will be affected, according to the Army.
The company reportedly plans to ^ift some telephone manufacturing from Winston-Salem to Burlington to take up some of the slack.
At Huntsville, Ala., headquarters of the U.S. Army Safeguard System Command, Col. Winston L. (Corner, public information officer, said contract terminations or partial terminations also apply to contractors in Boston, Mass.. and Syracuse, N.Y.
He said two Alabama firms. UNIDEV Inc., of Huntsville and IPSCO of Decatur, also are involved although the impact on their employment is not expected to be significant.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Chance of showers in the east portion Saturday and Monday and over the state on Sunday. Daytime highs will run in the 70b, and lows in the 50s.
^AUTOMATIC ^UlfUD I^OIL bmtratiES
OF QRECNVILU hooker ROAO OREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA RHONE: 7M4148
Claims Dropped
Jim Hannan, Manager the local office of the N. C. Employment Security Com-misskm, announced that the overall North Carolina work force for August, 1972 decreased from July, but dmwed an increase over August 1971.
The recent decdase in em-(doyment, August over July, was primarily in agriculture. In Pitt County, the average number of persons filing weekly unemployment insurance claims fell to a yearly low of 225 from a hi^ of 1,071 person; the average weekly rate oi covered unem-idoyment during September 1972 was 2.0 potrent from a 1972 high of 7.9 percent. The National unadjusted unemployment rate during September was 5.5 percent and State was 3.1 percent. Of the average of 225 persms flkig for unemployment insurance benefits during August, 184 were female. During August 1972,72 of the 225 persons
received their final unemployment insurance payment.
The local N. C. Employment Security Office had what it considered an excellent month during August. The local office recorded 226 persons placed in gainful employment in the Pitt County-Greenyttbe area. The local office manager, Jim Hannan, attritnites the good month to the high rate of cooptation by local employers. The employers do the hiring -the employment office selects and refers a person to a job based on stated employer job r^uirnents. The month of August was termed encouraging.
The local office of the N. C. Employment Security Commission is a non-fee agency to any employer or job applicant: providing applicant testing, referral and under some circumstances a means of training for new empfoyees.
spread of venereal disease. During the last few years VD has reached q>idemic xoportkMis in die United States and gonorrhea is currently our most reported communicable dise|8e.
VD BLUES is being produced by WNET-18 In New York with a grant from the 3M Ccmipany and content assistance tnw the American Medical Association. Other national groups will provide follow-up campaigns in their own areas and are dissoninating material to Uie local public TV stations tieir
viewers.
Following the hour-long national presentation, the UNC-TV network will produce a local follow-up [NToviding information about programs to combat VD in the state and where they are
College Reveals $25,000 Gift
BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -Officials of Campbell college have announced receipt of a $25,000 gift from the Cannon Fomdation for development of the colleges department of government and support of the Graham A. Barden Chair in Govemmwit.
Campbells president. Dr. Norman A Wiggins, said that gifts and pledges to the Barden memorial now total about $250,000.
The official flower of the state of Washington is the rhododendron.
(H)
located.
VD BLUES wiU consist of dramatic vignettes and songs cmnblned witii a hardhitting, frank presentation of facts about the symptoms of venereal disease, its various forms, causes, how it can be prevented and cured, and what happei if VD is left untreated.
Am<mg the performers and writers who have contributed to the program are Jules Feiffer, who has written an original sketch, Silverlips for the (HTogram and Arlo Guthrie who W1 sing Chd of VD, an unpublidied song written by his -father, Woody Guthrie, 4n 4949.
A major segment will feature Broadway starts James Coco and Robert Drivas as gonorrhea and syphilis germs in a sketch which b^ins on,a humorous note but ends in a frightening defection of how the diseases work their torments on the human body.
The show has its frivolous moments as well as its serious ones, said Cavett, but the purpose is deadvserious. This is an entertainment show, not a documentary program, aimed primarily at the yotmg folks^ IL is a show theyd watch, not a program theyd be told to watch. It is very worthwhile to have the opportunity to contribute tn the lessening of a disease that has sescended into 100 generations, he concluded.
The show not only will dramatize the human predicamoits of the indivuduals faced with venereal disease, btit will impart to viewers vital information,* said producer Don Fouser of WNET-13. Fouser was formerly with the Emmy-
wlnnlng series, THE GREAT AMERICAN DREAM MACHINE.
Other public television programs that will be related to the subject of venereal disease will include BLACK HOUR-NAL*S October 3 study of the controv^ial Tusk^ee Study conducted by . the U.S. Public Health Service in 1932 in which some 400 Mack mi suffering from syphilis were purposely denied medical treatment.
Dog Trops For Householders
CHATO-OTTE, N.C. (aPT^ The city pound has a solution for housriiolders whose garbage cans are raided by dogs.
It will furnish dog traps free of charge. They arc wircnnesh cages designed to capture stray or nuisance dogs without injuring them. The traps can be baited with meat o^ bones and when a dog goes inside to get a free meal a wire gate swing.*; shut. The dog catcher then will come and cart the dog to the poundfrom where it can be redeemed by the owner for $7.
William F. Buckleys FIRING line on Sunday, October 15 wUl be devoted to ^ subject of sex education and WORLD PRESS on October 12 will look at the venereal disease problems in other countries as reported in their press.
Among the national organizations contributing to the VD campaign are the American Academy of FamUy Physicians, the National Education Association, the American Library Association, the National Council of Churches, the l^tional Congress of PTAS. ahl the Amalean Osteopathic
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Staff Sgt. David Demmon was missing-in-action for 5V2 years how easy it would have been to assume him dead. Last November he was seen alive and his status was then changed by our government from MIA (missing-in-action) to POW (prisoner of war). The Viet Cong, however, still refuse to identify David or let him communicate with his family. He is only one of almost 1,600 men whose life may depend on
you.
Although war itself is a nightmare of suffering, pain, and death, the indefinite suspended state of not knowing whether your loved one is alive or dead, that has been perpetrated on' the prisoner of war-missing in action families, reaches a new low in man's inhumanity to man.
Although North Vietnam has given us an unofficial and incomplete list of prisoners, the Viet Cong and Pathet Lao, who admit holding prisoners, repeatedly refuse to release a list or allow any communication
with families.THESE MISSING MEN MUST BE ACCOUNTED FOR
We must never again repeat the tragedy of not having demanded a full accountin| of our men prior to the cessation of hotil-ities as we did in North Korea. To this date our government is still attempting to secure information on the 389 men who they had evi-were prisoners from that conflict.
If there is any hope that man will ever progress to Peace on Earth, Brotherhood and understanding, we must not allow this inhumanity to be perpetrated any Ipnger. The solution to th^is tragic war must include neutral international inspection and identification of all prisoners of war in Southeast Asia.
North Vietnam and her allies have shown themselves responsive to public opinion. Since widespread concern began in October 1969 more than 200 men, whose families had waited for years for knowledge of their very existence, were finally allowed to write.
It will take even greater concern and growing public opinion to insure the safe return of a// our unidentified prisoners. You are public opinioii, only you can help.____________GET INVOLVED
_A* -
WEAR a POW/MIA bracelet as a visible display of your concern and as a means to bring the plight of the POW/MIA to the attention
of others.
SEND For free literature on the plight of the POW/MIA's which includes a suggested letter to merribers of Congress, buttons, decals and
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HELP distribute information and materials to friends, clubs, etc.
WRITE Your elected representatives, congressman and Senators, insisting that with the termination of the war in Viet Nam the U. ^ Government must demand a full accounting of Missing in Action and
Prisoners of War.
CONTACT Merchants, companies, clubs, civic organizations, newspapers, TV and radio stations to urge support for the POW/MIA.The POW/MIA Bracelet
A simple metal band engraved with the name of a POW or MIA and the date he was lost.
Don't wear it unless you want to get involved. When one assumes the one-to-one bond with a stranger who is uriable even to ask for your concern, and to enter the pain of his family, something
happens to you.
You are taught new lessons about old concepts. Unity. Caring. Brotherhood.
The bracelet is worn with the vow that it will not be removed until the day that his real status is determined or that he returns home.
The bracelet is distributed by VIVA, a non-profij, nonpolitical volunteer student organization, maintained solely by individual contribution. Donations are used to print and distribute the necessaiy material throughout the nation to alert all Americans to the'tragic plight
of the POW/MIA.
I want to get involved.
Please send me_buttons (free)
Please send brochures (free)
Please send me-bumper stickers (free) cn k\
Please send me_nickel-plated bracelets. (Requested Donation $2.50 each
Please send me solid copper* bracelets. (Requested Donation $3.00 each)
I
Name.
Address City_
Enclosed is my donation for $ Make checks payable to
State
Zip.
.(Tax deductible).
Americans Who Caro Box 100,000
Fayetteville, N. Carolina 28303
For Jhosc who feel copper has a therapeutic value, we have left it unlacquered, hence it will tarnish.
M-nt My Gnonllle. N.C.-Hid.y, Octrter S, Itlt
OWARCrSEBS A XtTlCAL CMnQON ABOUT me OPPOSBH *'
Sin-Mf RM3Rne CMOK^ IS SemHG TME BRUSH'
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more detail in showing you the background factors that lead to divorce, delinquency, school dropouts, neuroses and other forms of maladjustment.
In this brief {Minted column I must compress many lengthy office sessions with patients into 500 words.
Biit you may often need a much more comprehensive dissection of those background factors that produced your serious dilemma.
And "ser^ problems you certainly have, f^ they can lead to divorce, criminality, school dro{X)Uts and ev&i suicide or insanity!
So I dont offer flippant wisecracks or joke at your ex-{>en8e!
The Worry Clinic
Case Number Response
Aids
NiUs request took us several hours to solve, for she failed to give us the exact Case Number! Since this column pulls the heaviest letter input of any advice feature, it saves us time when you use the Case Numbers.
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
Case V-510: NiU J., aged 26, is a high school Latin teacher. Dr. Crane, she began, you
value of studying Latin.
I wimder if you could send me a copy, for I have lost the original column which I had clipped from the newspaper.
We Latin teachers wish to reproduce it and mail copies to all the high schools in our state.
For many school prinicpals nowadays come into those executive |)ositions via coaching jobs or else by way of Business
had a case la winter about the #'^ucation majors
Thus, they need to be prodded into realizing that the ability to read fluently is {Nredicated on Latin.
And it offers a far more cultural background then many other courses, dont you
WN
12.30 SMTCh 1:00 The HMTt 1:25 Tlm4y Tips 1:30 WorM Turm 2:00 GwMina 2:30 Edo* of Night 3:00 Splgndorwl 3:30 Sr Storm 4:00 Mtrv GrHfln 5: ToU Tho Truth 6:00 NM 6:30 Now, CBS 7:00 Truth Or
1130LOVO 0 UfOiJl 5?
12.00 NOWS
THURSOA
7:00 TruBi,
7:30. Ho 0:00 The f :00 Movtc 11:25 Nows 11:55 Movie FItlDAV 6.30 Coroiino 0:25 Meditations 0:30 NOWS 0:00 Capt. Kangaroo 10:00 Johor'S
agree?
Case Numbers
Nita didnt remember the actual Case Number for the column about Latin.
So my secretaries lost several hours of valuable time trying to find when it ran!
A dozen times per week this same complication arises, with a resulting loss of much time.
So when I launched this clinical column in everyday {Tsychology and |>sychiatry, I employed actual office cases and numbered them.
For if you mention Case B-319 or X-451, etc. we can find them in a few moments if you give us the exact Case Number.
Remember, this is the heaviest mail-pulling advice column in American journalism, with Ann Landers usually running second.
And via the mail service, 1 offer helpful counsel to assist your local Mental Health Assocaition.
Via mail, I can thus go into far
Chr
11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
7J0 Wild, Wild j.jj Doctor
eii MiiMn Another World
tsisisir jssru'""
1:03 News FBIDAY
7:30 Todey Show 7.00 NMhvHle 9:00 riymg Nun Music
9:30 Not For 7:30 Adem 12 Women Only |:00 Sentord end
10:00 Dinah's Place son 10:30 Concentration t:30 Little People 11:00 Sale of Cent. 9.00 Ghost Story 11:30 Hollyweod Sg lo.oo Banyon
12:00 Jeopardy 11.00 News
12:30 Who. What 11:30 Tonight Show
12:55 NBC News 1:00 News
1:00 I Love Lucy
WCTHVCh. 12
TMUKSOAY _
7:3O0r. Klldaire 2 30 Dating
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
30. Palm lily
31. Chill
32. Kind of music
33. Embarrassed
34. Alfonso's queen
35; Human beings 37. Minister 39. Fuel ship
42. Vegetable
43. Fleet
44. Position
45. Cajoled DOWN
ESSQIIfi iiQQuiiia^
lYlllElLlDl
lElNlclllClOi
IEEU
l.City in Canada 7. Complexion
12. Stockade
13. Plea
14. Sign of the zodiac
15. Delight
16. Discovery
18. Cow genus
19. Secreted
21. Eating place
22. Annex
23. Exist
24. Consult
25. Streamlined 27. Collision 29. Route
R EIlHDIi iSlHl
USB BIS DBIi, aSB BBDn BOB mas QBCSBBBB BOta Bins iaBBBQ aagna BQSiaiaa asBisa BaaBBQ Qiiaiaa
SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
1. Edible tuber
2. Rocky hill
3. Endeavored
4. Mars
5. Irritable
6. Mans nickname
Gmae 3:00 Gan Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Loet in Space S:30 News 6.00 ABC News 6:30 It Takes e Thief
7: Jimmy Hart-sook
1:00 Brady Bunch 9:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style
11:00 News
1:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Tht Men M):00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett FRIDAY
7.30 Unde Waldo 1:00 New Zoo 1:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 AAonlagc 10 .30 Man Trap 11:00 Love Amer 11: Bewitched 12:00 Password 12: Split
1.00 My Children ,,.30 csvett 1: Make a Deal
2.00 Newlywed
WUNKCh. 25
THURSDAY 2:00 AAeth
7:00 Auto 2; Meet the Arts
Mechanics 4:0ir Misterogers
7: Gov't 4: Seseme Street
Management 5:M Electric Co.
0:00 The Advocates 6:00 Evening
9:00 "The Edition
Firebird" 6 Zoom
10:00 World Press 7:00 You the Deaf
K>: Mins. With . 7:30 N.C. This
FRIDAY Week
9:00 Earth Science 00 Washington :Phy..ca.
10:00 Sesame Street : N.C.
11:00 Granny 9: N.C. The Arts
11:30 Images B 6.00 Evening
Things ...
12: Electric Cn 6: Gov't
1:00 Ripples Management
1:15 Math ,
Math 00 "Another Part
1: Physical of the Foresr'
Science
1
2
r'
4
5
7
8
II
h
13
a
IS
19
%
16
17
%
18
20
21
22
Si
2M
%
2S
26
27
V
2
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%
30
%
31
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31
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%
*35
36
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39
39
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1
7. Visit
8. Bravo
9. Apt
10. Out of date
11. Rye grasses 15. Woodland deity 17. Cuttlefish
fluid
19. Owns
20. Impending 22. City in
Minnesota
24. Peer Gynt's mother
25. Site of 1972 Olympics
26. Tease
28. Locust tiee
29. Court
32. Apiece
33. Take it easy
34. Love god
35. Lagoon
36. Bean
38. Coal measure
40. Dutch commur<e
41. Radiation unit 43. Electric
currant
Beeendbit of advice from C<Mifucius, who said;
If you give a hungry man a fish, you feed him for one day.
But if you teach him HOW to fish, you fed him for 100 years.
In this column, therefore, I try to teach you HOW to analyze your own problems and then solve them happily.
Thousands of doctors, professors, clergymen and business executives now have their secretaries maintain complete scrapbooks of these daily cases ^
For they furnish you the most complete and comprehensive set of scientific analyses of human dilemmas.
Mothers, i>ay your children to develop a scrapbook for you own family use, too!
Index them under various headings, as Marriage, Hiild Rearing, Business Psychology, Public Speaking, etc.
As regards Latin, it is the best foreign language of all for high schoolers, far surpassing 2 years of German, French or Spanish in its ultimate aid for reaching college and also developing a wide English vocabulary!
Send for my booklet How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus. 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelo{)e and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
No Action On Reassignments
WILLIAMSTON - The Martin Ck)unty School Board Monday night met with a number of students and parents seeking reassignment to school districts other than the ones they are currently attending.
No action on requests was taken, with the board pointing out that the earlier ruling still applied, the one that states a student must attend the school located in the district in which he lives.
She Pays
LOS ANGELES (AP) A judge has ordered the second ex-wtfe of Gerald Paul GUck-man to pay his first ex-wlfe I8.8S2.M la allmoay and child support.
Court documenU ahowod the decision Tuesday , stemmed from a aalque arrangement In whidi the second cx-wlfe and GUckmaa agreed to the paymeaU in exchange for the divorce between Glickman and kls first wife.
Glickman later married and divorced Mrs. Glickman No. 2. ,
Mrs. Gtkkman No. 1 sued Mrs. Glickmin No. 2 because her former huihund was eon sidered nncollectlble.
fi^ thly number of occurrences.
Shorp D#craat Por the month of September.
Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner reports.that the 18 county fire departments reported to a toUl of 27 alarms covering 22 fires.
Of these, eight were house fires, throe btdldinfp other than
In Pitt Firos
With the tobacco harvest season ovr, the. niunbiv of fires occurring in a monthly period in Pitt County has decreased and is now back to the average mon-
houiies, four automoWle fires and two grass or woods fires. There were also five miscellaneous fires and five instances of mutual aid reporting.
Total eatimated value of damage due to the fires was $45,960.
PRGSERVS1HE
ALL-SIAR SPGOAU
MUDOWBUOK SSDCUanjaiW
The Marriage ofaYoung Stockbroker
COLOA BY ocLuxgk
K-IS
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CLD
EASTWOOD
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mmmmmsm
GARPENTHIS
UO us novn an HIS BUD OF RfMMM
mURDIT 0CT.5.8-9 "J CBmttl. 9-10 ru USUBIUDFMXFIC M BBC
TCh\COlOR- PANAV SiON
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JULIET JONES
TV in Noritk for more thnn ten year*. He
earner at WERE AM FM and WBEE-TV In WIftea-Baw Pa.
The vice preeidfcnt is married to the former Lorraine Coot of Kinston and they have three sons.
EXTENSION SYMPOSIUM Jack Tyler of Big Value Drugs, Greenville, is attending the Drug Therapy in Common Diseases Extension Symposium at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.
The symposium is presented in eight weddy session by members of the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy faculty. The course is a comprehensive review of the anatomy, physiology and disease processes of tfilh4nvolved organ system.
NAMED EXECUTIVE VP Dick Paul has been named executive vice president of WITN-TV according to an announcemait by W.R. Rd>ers<m Jr., president and general manager of North Carolina Television
Inc. (WITN-TV).
Paul who the late T.H. Patterson, joined WITN-TV in
1969 as vice jM*esident-operatii8. He is a native <rf Kingstw, nPa.T and prior W;
EMPLOYED BY NASCO Terry D. Smith of Greenville has been emptoyed by NASCO Inc., a fund raising company based in SpringfteW, Tenn. nouncement of Smiths appointment into the Rhinehart Division
of NASCO was made by B1F. Cook, president. ,
NASCO operates five fund raising dividons, and five other divisions dealing in direct sales of merchandise. The is was noted, has salesmen located firom coast to coast, mm plans to employ other young men as more products are added either in fund raisings or direct sales.
Total
Encyclopedia In
Direct
Annuity
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN c im sv TM cmcm* TiMhm North-South vulnerable. South deals.
N0R1B *8
0 A J93 AKJ4S WEST EAST
4 J 105 3 4*7 6
^ 10 974 9K65
0 10 876 0Q5
410 **87*6
SOUTH 4 AKQ42 ^QJ3 0 K42 4Q2 The bidding:
South West North East
I 4 Pass 24 Pass
2NT Pass 3 0 Pass
3 NT Pass 6 NT Pass
Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of ^
A correct reading of his opponents* distribution proveed South with the inf or-niation required to uncover a winning line of play and thereby salvage his six no trump contract which was momentarily threatened by an adverse divisiim in clubs.
Altho Norths hand is worth 19 points including distribution, usually sufficient for an immediate jump shift response when partner opens the bidding, the presence of a iwtential misfit caused him to adopt a more cautious approach initially. He contented himself with a temporising one round force by responding with two clubs. Souths rebid of two no trump shows roughly the equivalent of an opening no trump bid [the actual range is 15-18 high card points].
North was now d^rmlned to reach a slam and made one more try for a suit con-).tract by bidding three diamonds. When South merely returned to three no trump, North abandoned further ex-pbratkm and proceeded directly to six no trump.
West opened the ten of hearts, the deuce was played from dummv and East won the trick with the king. Tbe latter shifted to the nine of spades and South put up the
ace. Declarer'" appeared to be on the verge of success, for with any normal division in clubs, ha could expect to ^take five club tricks, two ^ diamonds, two hearts, and three spa^.
He tested the clubs first by cashing the queen and then leading over to Norths jack. When West showed out, discarding a heart on the second roundSouths trick total was temporarily reduced to ll. Declarer had several thii^s going for him, however. East was known to have five clubs and his riiifl to the nine of spades presumably marked West with the outstanding length in that suit. If this were, in fact, the caseneither o^nent could protect diamonds as declarer cashed out his side winners and the diamond suit would ultimately produce a 12th trick for South.
The ace and king of clubs were cashed on which South discardedthe deuce of spades and the deuce of diamonds. West realized from his partners shift to a high spatite, that he would have to retain his holding in that suit. He put off his discarding problems temporarily by disp^g of his remaining heartsthe nine and ten.
South now cariied the ace of hearts and led over to his queen. West was obligecfto give up the six and seven of diamonds. The king and queen of spades came next on which dummy parted first with the three of diamonds and then the four of clubs as both opponents followed suit.
West was known to have starts with one club and four hearts. Since he was presumed to hold the fourth spade, this would indicate that he also began with four diamonds. Since he had already discarded two cards in that suit, the outetanding diamonds appeared to be divided two4wo. The king of diamonds was pUyed followed by a small one to Norths ace. When Easts queen dropped, the jade of diamonds took the last trick.
Stone Perused
MOSCOW (UPDAncient in-habRants of the forbidding Black Mountains of wuto KazaMistan had domesticate camris and used them to draw two-wheeie chariots more than 3,000 years ago, according to a stone encyclopedia discov-ere there recently.
The stone encyclopedia consists of about 3,000 rock drawings depicting village life of three millenia ago and was found on the northern slopes of the Black Mountains, the shown in the drawings are similar to those used by the ancient Romans.
Public Notices
STATSMBNT
I nsurancs Company
goai ~
2J)57,m2.61 ISlEstete l,m,35S.S4.
pStcvSns 64A44.W
Col latoral loans 'SrS
Cash and bank daposits UWe Insurance premiums aM to-nuity considerations <**wred a^ uncollected
Accident and health Pramlwn d and unpaid
All other assets (as detailed ajwyfi statement)
SURPLUS
AMO OTMRR FUNDS s
Aggregate reserve for J and contracts ^
Aggregate reserve for accSJPLf hStth policies , 2407,995.74
Policy and contract claims Life swjo/.zi
Accident and health 1^,730.97
Policyholder's dividend accumulations 579.00
Premiums and annuity consideration received In advance 114445.72
CemmlSSien to agents due or accrued 339472.92
General Expenses due or,ac-crued 44491.52
Taxes, llcfpses and fees due or accrued (Excluding Feder Income Taxes) 447423.43
Mandatory securities valuation reserve 44,703.19
All other liabilities (as detailed in annual statement) 341476.41
Total Liabilities (except Capital) $9444,443.09
Capital paid-up $1,500,000.00
Gross paid in and contributed surplus $5i4440:i7
Unassigned surplus $4473,113.42 $4,157,553.79 $15,404,214.61 tusiness In The State Of North Carolina Oering 1971
Premiums and
Considerations Life Insurance (Ordinary)
Life Insurance (Group)
Total
Totals (Ordinary)
Totajs (Group)
Total
POLICY EXHIBIT ORDINARY force -Qecember -ZL of previous year No. 5 10,000.00
Issued during year No.
114 1,152,000.00 In force December 31 of current year No. 119 1,162,000.00
POLICY EXHIBIT GROUP in force December 31 of previous year No. 151 326,386.00
Ceased to be in force during year (Net) No. 32 218494.00
In force December 31 of current year No. 119 109,492.00
DIRECT DEATH BENEFITS AND MATURED ENDOWMENTS INCURRED
Unpaid December 31. orevious year (Group)
Utteid during current year: (Group) a. By payment in full 1,366.05
c. Total paid 1,386.05
f. Total settlements 1,386.05
Unpaid Dec. 31, current year 122.23 Unpaid December 31, previous year(total) 1,508.28
2.656.00 (3,195.87)
(339.87
2.856.00 (3,195.67) T339.1
Settled during current year (total) a. By payment in full 1,364.05
c Total paid S
f. total settlements 1464.05
Unpaid Dec. 31, current year(-Total) 122.23
Accidents Health Premiums 6(4.39) Accidents Health Losses Iil curred ($1454.00)
President Paul Hamilton, Jr. ^ Treasurer J.T. Nestor Secretary Paul R. Stewrart Home Office 3430 Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri 64141 North Carolina Insurance
Department, ^
Raleigh, June 26, 1972 I Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, <to hereby certify that the above is true and eorijct at^ street of the statement of the Old Security Life Insurance Company, Kansas City, Missouri 64141 filed with this Department, showing the addition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1971.
Witness my hand and Official seal the day and date above written. Edwin S. Lanier Commissioner of insurance
The DBHy Rellector, GnarrlBe. N.C late of pm County, North ^roll^ ttUs IS 10 notHv ell cfhims Against the estate decaesed to pi pient them to Hw unAtrslgned wTihIn six (4) montM from date of the first lybHgtW ^ this notko or some will *> bar of their recovery. All persons %abted to said estate pfeese make
immediate payment.
This the 2nd day of October, wz. Frances Smith Evans Adminisfratrix 2W E. 12th St.
Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26
-liMnY. fiBimrCa#"#
Dial
Settled during current year: (Goup )
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
-The, undertignid, qualified as Executorof the ewate & H. Elizabeth Simmons, rtocea^ late of Pitt County, North CaroliM, this IS to notify all Pf*^ claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Routo 1, Bw 134, Stokes, N.C. on or before the 23rd day of AAarch, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded In Mr of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor. , , ^
This the 18th day of September, 1972.
H.C. Simmons Executor R.B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12
administratrix notice
Having qualified as Administratrix 0f the estate of Meleo Gay, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to me undersigned Wimm six (6) monrnsfrom date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of meir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This me 12m day of September 1972.
Lula Farmer Administratrix
609 Bradley Ave. r-----
Tarboro, N.C. \
752-61R
Sept, 14, IL M,^_OcL 5
notice TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Bruce Thomas Evans,
Nerm Carolina County of Pnt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of me estate of LUTHE R R. FINCH, deceased, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present mem to me undersigned Executor at 2403 Jackson Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before March IS, 1973, or mis notice will be plead in bar of meir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to me undersigned Executor.
This 1im day of September, 1972.
L. RONALD FINCH
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE
OF
LUTHER R. FINCH, DECEASED GAYLORD A SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Sapt 14; 21, 28, Oct. 5
automotive
Autos For Sale
BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756-.1471 after 10 a.m. *
1971 BAR ACUDA, torrad red with black vinyl top, V4, pONer te^ng, 18,000 miles, excellant coodltlon-Caii 756-5406 aftw 6 p.m.
NATURAL ALUM. ^2' SELF-STORING ^
STORM DOOR
Attractive; self-storing convenience;
fully weatherstripped.
NATURAL FINISH,
ALUM. STORM & SCREEN WINDOW
Convenience of self-storing "sash. Easily maintained.
CRFDU AVAHARLl ' INSTAii ATION StRVICE
Its OrtiRvUle BM. OreeRville, N.C. TeltDlionem-7144 OPENi MON.-FRI. A.M.-8 P,M. SAT. 1A.M.-11 NOON _
Wickes
Lumber
Hwy.aABypRSi
FarmviUe^N.C.
TtltplMiiw 798-3111 Open Mon.-Fri.l\i.m.-5:00p.m. ,
$Bt.l:00B4n.-12Noon Biit-TtsM
1970 CHEVROLET IMFALA
CUSTOM SPORT Still under warr^,
excellent condition, fully tolpp^ new tires, Mit
sell mis week. 752-7213.
1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE
327, 4 Speed, Priced to sell.- Cell 744-3141.
1949 CORVETTE, 427-390 h.p., 4 speed, rebuilt engine, excellent condition. 443-3435 Rocky Mt.
1964 CUTLASS OLOSMOBILE.SdOOr, bucket seats, automaiic tran-smiwion. $295. Call 744-4991. V
1944 DODGE CORNET, 440, air condition, power steering, power brakes. $500.1944 Flacn Future A-1 condition $400. Call 756-4424.
PRICES SHOWN IN THIS M) GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 11TH
IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1945, radio, heater, power
running condition. $495.754-5409 after 4 p.m.
2"x 4"
snibsn
Wickes volume buying means ^
large savings for you. Wtm
MADERIA
Lauan Paneling
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Ford Tormo wagon, 3S1-2V, ytomyto transmiesion, pweer *to^ng J power rear window, higaqe re^ cxceltent condition., 124. Cell dey 754-3175, night 756-099$. ,,_
MALIBU. 1944 tWO dW $175.1947, Mustang, new convytn; air. 269, 3 speed, clean. SfiO, Cell night 758-0178. ^ ^ ^
YouMI Love The Exciting Effect That Wickes
Yo
Paneling Will Add To Your Home.
49
MONTE CARLO 1971, euhWhatlC transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brekeL tinted glass, factory air, white ell tires, green, green vinyl roof. FAD Mofors, Bethel.? '
OFSL OT 1971. like hW-
radio, 4 speed, $2475. Cell 752-3297
after 5 p.m, z
COCONUT LAUAN PANELING CORAL LAUAN PANELING
>ER SHEET SAVE MORE AT WICKES
ABITIBI
WOODGRAINED HARDBOARI^
FOR SALE BY OWNER mi
Chevrolet Oreehbrair Stetion wegon, automatic trensmlstloh, poyfT steering, ^r, powv rear lugege rack, new tires, 4 PfFMrmr airdeflector. 62495, Cell dey,^54-3175, nighr 754-1111
1976 FORD LTD Cofwertiblt, eV ondttmn, clewi, Reduc^SIW. to Oldsmbbtle-DetSun, 101 Hooker Road, 754-3115. __...
REGULAR $2.98
PER SHEET ONLY
PONTIAC CATALINA mi ExM clean statlonwagen; ,twHc^K. Seeat Cerbltna Sales, 101W. I4lh. St., Greenville, 751,3143. .
irf..
1946 fKYLARIft 4 DOOR, iwrcippp, with elr, new tlret, low mitom Cin
HAROBOARD
V-llroove .Siding
4' X rjHEBT.
Dent Resistant, eady To Finish, Easy To Apply.
$A99
PER SHEET
HARDBOARD
LAP SIDING
Dent-resistant; ready to finish; easy to apply.
SHEET
V
7/tr
ir
Reg. 121.90
OIL CROWN WALNUT
CROSS SAW
WALNUT '^Omrsheet
matching MOULDINGS AVAILABLE
be see at Pic Agency, 714 Okkinstm Ave., Greenville 9-11 em.
1945 THUNOEREIED, fpod, ccn-dition, $500. Cell 744J10, eftor 5 p.m.
must sell 71 ThunderbifU. Celt
4 P.m. 751.4442 or 74448P9.
1971 TOYOTA *000; mitoe^ con-dttlon, eutometic. CMl 754-3884.
voUiWAflMiN vm Resile. Jpi'
ceiient shepe. New tires end cliifch. 61150. cell 7S644M. .
WHITE ALUMINUM
CROSSBUCK DOOR
Adds traditional charm to your home. Deluxe hardware in^ eluded.
17ALUINIUIIVMYLa,|
ariiLUMMUM i
tnresholo
$1.29w
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
BATHROOM VANITIES WITH TOPS
GO
itsil
%
24 QASmiAN
Dramatic. Old World styling. Available only at Wickes.
24' STARLINE
Sleek, modern design; 18' round lavatory included.
sy^Go
^48^
I8JI
8I.48
SINGLE CONIROL UW. FAUCET WITH POP-UP 5.25
BY OWNER 1996 VotkMyegm,^ low mtleege, 4 new tires, si^ltent ^ ^ - 1295.
condltton, whoieseie price, 61395. C^
NATURAL
754-3449.
HASTINOi FORD bM
at reasoneble prices.
Enjoy the out-of-doors more, from the comfort of the inside, with a screen door from Wickes. Easy to install. i
1946 VOLKfWAeON^JgEFAMIT' White letter tisesr
Phene day 752-4417, gW 75l-25.
VOLKSWAGEN 1W6
exceltofR condltisn. SMOA 7564523
flftof 8 er weukends.
|h tl4.$5
40 GALLON GAS
WATER HEATER
End cold showers. Glass lined; fast recovery.
PAINTED
GUHER
Durable, maintenance-free quality finish; easy to instaii.
WHITE RUF-SAWN
ALUMINUM SIDING
FURNACE
FILTERS
In white.
Embossed woodgrain finish; applies over any surface.
Convenient to have on handt^ Buy a 6-Pak and save, f
Reg. 642.95
SAW8SJMI
per 10 Ft. Length
per 20 R. Lsngih
$20.95
Reg. $23.95 SAVE 83.00
per 100 Sg Ft.
$2.99
Reg. $3.40 SAVE 841
TUB & SHOWER
ENCLOSURE
SHAG
CARPET TILES
RATCHET
SCREWDRIVER
26 INCH
LAWNSWEEPER
Safety "shatter-proof ' glass. Two towel bars.
100% nylon; install yourself. 12"x12 si2e.
Quick-return style; includes 3 different bits.
Let Wickes take the drudgery out of yard work. 51/2 bushel.
$31.99
Reg. $3#.95
per Tiki
$3.79
Reg. S4.99
save 1120
$17.99
LEAF BAGS 99C
Reg. $19.99
$1.19
CREDIT AVAILABLE - INSTALLATION SERVICE^
Wickes
T%' Lumber
125 OreenvlMe Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Tel^hone754-7W Or^N: MON-FRI
SAT
8A.M. -5P.M- I
XGA.M.-1P.M.
ss
Hwy.244 Bypa Farmville, N.C
Telephone7S3-3l11 Open AAon. FrI.
8 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. ^ 12:00 Noon
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
do It for
the prlcet
SEE
BROWN-iraOD, m
DickinsoR Avg.
782-7111
BoBlsa EquipniBnt
FOB SALB IS toot COWn CIS^. good conditleh, fyity edwHjge
extras.
752-5651,5:30 to 7:36 p.m.,
CycltB FtrSaNi
lit CC BSA CHOP, Chrome, BIJNt
firm. Cell 752-5NI4. .
excellent condWlov IMD. 73
1991 HONDA, menthse(d.i360mM%. for 6490. |**tool.4f like new. Bxtr. p.m
1976 HONDA CL 1 new. Sheutd letL
Daily BiOaclar, GreoiTBie. N.C.~Hnntey. OcCaber S. It72Reflector Oassified Ads Work For You Dial 752-6166
CydttlarSirfe
SM VANIAMA, LISS V.QOO milCS, tak* qvtr paymants. Call 74M111 antll S p.m.. 74*4340 aflfr S p.m.
TnKin far Sala
1H3 SCOUT 4WO, full top, nw tires, rebuilt tltOO Call 75347(4.
IHt PORO TRUCK F 100, 340 cubic inch, V4 automatic transinission. excellent condition. 7S3 3413.
1471 FORO CUSTOM too, V4 automatic, power steering, radio, heater one owner, 18,000 miles, excellent condition. Best offer. Call 758-1814 after 4 p.m.
1N4 CMC TRUCK.two ton long wheel base. 1948 CMC truck two ton long wheel base. Harvey Bowen k Motor. Ayden.
1943 DODGE PANEL TRUCK.Call
754 5903 Eastern Pines Water Co.
FOR THE BEST IN new and used
cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321. _
DUE TO ILLNESS, I am no longer able to drive my truck. I have for sale a 1945 International with a 220 Cummins engine, ust over hauled and a 41 ft. Dorsey trailer. I can be reached in Winterville 754-4274 or Wilson 237 3151.
1941 FORD ECONOLINE truck can be seen at Electric Suppliers
Doqst Pets
REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter puppy. Call 758 1314 after 5 p.m.
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies.
Champion stocn. 1200 & S2S0. Can 758-0344._"
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies AKC, excellent bloodline. Cali 754-6871._
COCK ER SPANI EL puppy. Shots and dewormed. Call 754-0330
AKC REGISTERED POINTER
puppies. Sired by Fast Dean Delivery. S50 each. 7S4-0(M0 after 4
p.m.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Call /3ft-4V56 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE. ONE COON HOUND.
squirrel dog, two deer dogs, also rabbit dogs. Phone 7444720. ^
AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie), 4 males, 1 female. 638 5541, Cove City, S100.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-4947.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national championship stock. Call 744-4157.
REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER
puppies. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.
BEAGLE, COON. FOX A Decr dogs. Hwy 244,10 miles west at Greenville, under new management, C.R. Shelton A Sons._.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WAITRESSES FULL OR part time, night or day shift. Shoney's
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED in Greenville area, good pay and benefits. Send resmelo P.O. Box 87, Lewisville, N.C. 27023.
EXPERIENCE WAITRESS WANTED, between the age of 18 A 40. Must be neat. Apply, Village inn, Ayden.
WANTED INSIDE SALES person A sewing instructor combination. Will train. Salary plus commission, excellent benefits. Apply in person Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.
MATURE SALES LADY TO HEAD
cosmetic department. Excellent opportunity far permanent position. No night or Sunday work . If qualified, pie^ apply in person, Bissette's 414 Evans St., Greenville.
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS.
Due to future expansion the Ayden division of US Industries need experience sewing machine operators. Apply in person at Old South Ayden High School gym, 7:30- 4 p.m.
KBSIBKD WISE
Needed to work full time. Oiarye nurse from f to S:30 at the Greenville Nursing A Convalescent Center. Excellent working conditions, benefits and salary open.
Please contact
Mrs. Patton
Director of Norses
758-4121
Male Help Wanted
FARMVILLE MOTORS wants ex pariancad mechanic. Call Farmville 753-3909 or Greenville 752 2100.
MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.____
experience air con-
DITIONING-heating, sheet me^al mechanics. NeUdad immediately. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER NEEDED immediately. Apply East Carolina Plumbino, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville._
PART TIME WORK after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have initiative. Apply in person. See Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421, Greenville Blvd.
BRtCK A BLOCK WORK, walk
ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville. 753-4480 day. 753 3141 night. _
WANTED: Experienced grocery manager. Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply in person to Spain's Foodland, Charles St., Greenville.
FULL TIME QUALIFIED
residential carpenter. Good salary, one week vacation, production bonuses. Call 754-0741 Between 4-9 pm.
WANTED: IMMEDIATELY, Pipe
Fitters,weioers, iron workers, brick masons and laborers to work for contractor at Phillip's Fiber Plant. Rocky Mt. vyork inside with no lost time due to weather. Apply Metric Constructors, Inc., located Phillip's Fiber Plant, Rocky Mt., N.C. or contact Frank Roberts, 442-2147. An Equal Opportunity Employer
UNION CIRCULATION Immadiate Employmant
We now havo seven positions that must be filled. To qualify you must be:
IB er over
Single and free to travel
Personable and en|oy meeting the public
. Able to start at once.^
Expenses paid te start, Mgft aarningt* Good future. For infarview see Mr. or Mrs. Eddio Morris Tuesday only, 12 noon to 4:M pjn. at Tht Holiday Inn, OreanviNt. j|
NANEERS
and
SHEET ROCK ------ -
finishers wanted. Pay S3.50 to S4. per hour. Call 754-0053
WANTED MILK RQUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school educatibn. must be bonded, over 21 yeers of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk A Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate._
HELP WANTED
Sub Bids requested for Single Family Dwellings to be constructed in the New Bern area. All Trades catt tonsfrucTion Department 34>9721 in Jacksonville.
QUADRANT
CORPORATION
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Lorge root estate aeveleper needs con-strvcSNw eeerWneter te take ctMrge of the construction ef a aevetaptneiu. Must have experience in dams, raads 4 fenerai canstrucNan. AMlNy ta negatlate contract, with sub cantractars. in warn wHh local 4 state aaanctes a must. MvU be capable ef mahing dacisians. warkin lanf hears, (7 days a weeh N necessary}, and be aMe te start May 1, HTti
If yea can handle this pesitien, yea will have the eppartonity te join one of the fastest ruwins, and nrast excitint companies in the field teday.
You will alM have the eppertanity te earn a very suhitantiat Income. Please send resamd. present eaminfs, and telephene number ta:
Grtat NorRitm DavelogRMiit Co.
P. O. Bax ft Naw Bam, NC 2IS40
CAREER OFFORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.
WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that would be rentinq a farm that is above the average income nd other adv intages. Write 'Farmer", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville._
WANTED BRICK masons, $5.00 per hour. Phone 752-4248 from 7:30 to 4:00, ask for Mr. Sutton.
MATURE MAN FOR hardware^paint emptoyment. Experience helpful but not necessary. Permanent employment only. Salary according to experience and abili^. Write P.O. Box 794, Greenville.
OOOD OPPORTUNITY for sheet metal man with experience. Call 758-2179.
SALES. WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN aggressive full time sales person who wants to earn money in outside sales work. If you qualify we will provide draw, leads, transportation plus excellent company benefits and future advancement. Apply in person Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.
ARE YOU TIRED OF FACTORY AND CONSTRUCTION work? We will employ two go getters who want a solid future, interesting work opportunity of S150-S175 per week with rapid advancement. Experience not requred but must be ambitious and able to get along with people. Call Personnel Manager 754-4712 after 10 p.m.
AIR CONDITION A HEATING
service man experience only. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance Heating A Air Conditioning, Co., 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.
Call
FISHER'S APPLLANCE 752-SM7
$160 WEEK
iMMEDtATB dpmine-womtn ovw 3J, advertisiiie field, free te travel, trati-spertatien paM, a expcrienca naedad, we train yau, unusual appartunity, guaranteed salary and cammissian. Call caUact parson tv parson only Roy Harris 8)4-8977 aalalh> Narth Caralina.
SHOP SPECIiU.
On any Repair Bill ef S100 or more. We will pick up and deliver your tractor for only $12.00 September thru November.
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT
244 Bypass
Male Help WaMed
SALESMEN
Due to tremendous increase in our sales volume, we are in need of additional salesmen to sell Americas hottest selling line of autos, the 1973 Fords. Experience helpful but not necessary. Factory training program, demo furnished, excellent pay plan, plus many other fringe beneflto.
Apply in parson only batwaan 2
maaai A WA#SGa^^aa Q masM A
Saturday.
APPLY TO
CHARLIE GOODMAH
HAST6S f888
Male-Famala Help
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex
cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C._
Work Wanted
DOMESTICE HELP AVAILABLE
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Call after 4 p.m., 754 4474.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SILVERTONE STEREO and TV
combination. Reasonable. Call 754-0982.
HUNTING SEASON for deer opens October 14th. We have the gun am
munition. You need to buy now. H. L. Hodges. Call 752-4154.
BOSTON ROCKER SPECIAL. S14.95 cash and carry, while they last. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave., 7523409.
SET OF 6R0LIER ENCYCLOPEDIAS, $100, Geography, science and classic books, S75. Call 744^4547
SPINET CONSOLE Piano may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally. Write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C., 29710.
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752 4121, Monday thru Thursday.
DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 7S2-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BAND INSTRUMENTS
by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.
Call 919 732-7511
jaJAN INTERIORS
COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING
'For Appointment call Mrs. Spencer Hill, 758-2984or Joyce Smith 795-3671 Robersonville, N. C.
Misctlianaaus Far Salt
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTNINO,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tira 8i Upholstery. Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758 isns night*.
HUFFY, H SPEED, banana bika,
exceilent condition, call 754-0070 aftar
4 p.m.
MUST SELL VINYL SOFA in good
condition. Call 758-0247 or 752-4529.
FULL SIZE OE electric range and AAaytag washing machine both in good condition SSO each. Call 754-4219.
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvkt
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
PHOIW7S1-2S72 14. Grtn^. Back of^aspass Barbaci**
FOR SALE
140-B Franklin Lofgar In Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3344
or
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811
"ANTIQUES"
Gat tha most for your an-tiquas, used furniture and bric-a-brac. Let us sail fliam for you. Free Appraisals.
STOKES ANTIQUE & AUCTION
Stokes, N. C.
Auction sale every Friday night 7:30 P.M.
Wa will pick up and deliver. Just call 758-3190, Col. Oto. T. Hawley.
OQLD DR OREEN CARPET, SI to S2
per yard. Inquire at BrcKly's downtown, after 2 p.m. Ideal for home or office use.
ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, CHAIRS, buffet, two pie safes and rocking chair. Call 756-2322.
YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The
Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootbail blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 24V2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery FREE After School Pick-Up Service.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON
IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by
your local IBM office
Autfioriied Dealers;
Printed Paper Products 103 Raleigh Ave.
P.O. Box 70S Greenville, N. C.
Service Contracts availaMa at same rates as new equipment.
Call collect 758-SS11
We're Moving
.. .And you can be the beneficiary. Our beautiful 12 X 65 ft. mobile home, 1971 model, is for sale. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, central air, gun-type furnace, wall-to-wall carpet, washer-dryer, among many other* conveniences. Located in Riverview Estates (reasonable rent), Greenville. Immaculate condition, ready for next owner to move in. Priced far below original cost. Call 758-5035 or 758-5457, before someone else beats you to it.
1971 Super Bee
383 magnum, mag wheels, spoiler, air condition, cassette player.
$3295
-
1969 Javelin
2 dr., sports roof, V-8, automatic.
$1595
1970 Ford Club Wagon Van
9 passongtr.
$2595
1971 Buick Electra
2 dr. hardtop, just plain loaded.
$4395
1971
2 dr.
air.
1972 Squire Wagon
stereo, fully equipped. Still in warranty, dealer Demo. New $5800 NOW ONLY
4295
1970 Malibu
2 dr., red, loaded, plus air.
$2695
1968 Mercury Montego
4 dr. hardtop, loaded, plus air.
$1695
1969 Buick Grand Sports
2 dr. hardtop, loaded, plus air.
$2295 1971 Pinto
Loaded, plus air.
$1995 1968 Cougar XR7
Loaded, plus air, red.
$2195
!sagLD
GRUBBS
MOTOR
COMPANY
South M< inon.il nnvf
756-6633
A'
Li n.vocKt S. H(',ith
Lost a Found
FOUND, 1 LONG HAIRaD,t0il0i*e Shell female cat about, one year old. In Rocksprings area batwaan KHh and 14th St. Call 752 5272.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobila Homtt FoqJHont
12 X 55 TWO BROROOM,air con
dition. Shdy Knoll. Call 754-2714.
MOBILE HOMES FOR rant, air conditionad with watar fumishod. Call 752 5342.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Traitor Park. Call 754-3517.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLpwhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 244.
2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air mnditioned. oood location. 752-3284 or 82S391. Available Septernber T.
12* WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3444.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE home fur nished, in excellent condition, couple only, S100.00 per month. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 752-5700.
2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, $85 month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3546 or 756 1307.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition, color TV. Available im mediately. $100. a month. Located in Shady Knoll Estates. Call 754-4944.
12 FOOT WIDE, two bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, water furnished. Shady lot, couples only. Call 752 5907. _
Mobile Homes for Sale
1949 FLEETWOOD, 12 x 60 two
bedrooms, excellent condition. Small equity and take up payments. Call 746^3408
QPPQRTNITY
ExCfilBllt
0|}|Nirtoiiity
STATION NOW AVAUBIE
on the 264 ByPass In Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.
for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733
Professional
SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
^ tqrm WINDOvv -
K)Rs& AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
/S? 6116
WANTED
Attractive
Dancers, Go Go, Exotic, Novelty Acts. For Fairs, Night Clubs, and Theatres. Experience not necessary but helpful. Year around work and top pay. Those who have called, call again. For appointment call James N. Morgan Holiday Inn, Greenville, N. C. 758-3401
PROFESSIONAL
WANTED FIANO students. Call 751-
5571.
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, free estimate.-Call 752-4314.
HOUSE NEED palntingl Call us SIS expart work inside and out. Free estimates. Call 752-0043.
SHACKLE FOR^
LANDSCAPING
We Do
Planting, Planting Strvict, Top Suit and Sand, and CItaring Lots.
OFFICE 747-3368 NIGHTS CA LL 747-5224 JHookeiton, N. C_______
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTEb Apartment Protect Supfrintendent Mutt hava raforancas. Naad at onct.
An Equal Opportunity Imployar.
Contact Quadrant Corp. Jacksenvilia, N.C. Construction Dapt.
344-9721 for appointment
REAL ESTATE
LOT FOR SALE, 162 x 230. Call 754 5951. _
FOR liASE Business Property
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact
M. E. Sutton.
Phone 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax
HERORn-BARNHU CO.
Memorial Drive
VICKIS CERAMIC SROP
51] E. mi St.
"An enjoyable hobby at reasonable
prices"
Classes on Tuesday & Thursday 4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m^
Wednesday lOiOO a.m. to 12:00 758-0293
CLASSIFIED DISPLAV
ALUMINUM
SPECIAUST
storm Doors, Wind^, Carports, Gutter of ell types, and Awnings.
24 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE CALL
758-0150.
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.
Can Be Seen At
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S. Memorial Dr 756 6244
JALE
HELP
WAHTED
4HT CmDIS
.smx CUM
.FmNU CUM
i IMMEDIATE OPENING I EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFJTS
FULL TIME
APPLY
Bit STAR FOODS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Cmtact Mgr. M. R. Harris or Roy Bymn
The Real Estate Corner
A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and
there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!
A REAL BUY!
This spacious home is in A-i condition! 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with dishwasher, carpeted living room, panelled garage. Extras include storm windows, central air, new roof, fenced back yard with trees. Only $24,500.
D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012
OavM Nictwls, 7S2-7U4
Anne StoH, 7SZ-4344
Billie Jean trevathan, 7S4, 7M-4445
Trish Byrum, 7SS-5017
LOVELY HOME
Drexeibrook
*33,000
Built by Greenville Realty Co.
Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal living room, dining room, fireplace in the family room, breakfast area in the kitchen, attractively decorated with carpeting throughout, carport, storage, air conditioned and landscaped.
Call
Greenville Reality Co.
_ Office 752-2814 Weekends B Evenings 752-4224 David Evans, Jr. Builder-Raaltor Winnie Evans
Used to be, if you wanted comfort and ride-ability, you had to think about big, big cars. Not anymore: switch to Toyota.
Used to be, if you wanted a fully equipped, quality car, you had to think big money. Not anymore: switch to Toyota.
We can give you more car for your money. More, options that are standard, more quality and styling.
Switch once. Youll never Switch again.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-4977
Be watching for the opening of Tarheel Toyota Reliahte Used Car City!!! The Finest Used Cars in this area displayed nnder .1,000 lights, between the Littie Milt t Eastern Carpet on 264 By-pass in Greenville, N.C.
The Petty Refleder, (SreearlBe, W.Cw
oriMri^eiMIl'
listings WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALLORSEF
E. H. Williford
. With Ijs 3l3Cotanche PLi-39n. Night PL 2- 4409
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
750-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-IHSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S . ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
REDUCED TO SELL, Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, double garage, storm windows and doors, wooded lot. New carpet and paint. This nice brick home near campus has tasteful appeal. S32,500. Call 754-1183.
112 ROTARY, $ tiedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.
Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
BY OWNER: $26,500. 1415 E. I4th St. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, screened in porch, patio, fully carpeted. Call 758-5297.
1602 MYRTLE AVE., 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with pantry. S14,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
RENTALS
Housm For Solo
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.
1704 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
10 VANCE, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced warm heat, garage under house, large wooded lot. $14,500. Bill Williams Ril Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062,
BY OWNER. Home, convenient location on woooeo lot. Three bedrooms with master bath and large complete guest bath, 2 baths, large elegant living room with separate dining room and foyer with karastan wall-to-wall carpet, separate carpeted family room with glassed-in porch, central air conditioning. 2115 Southview Dr. $33,900. Cail for ap pointment, 756-0989. _
3200 BUSHEL OF gi ain bin,v10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756 0264.
SERVICE STATION
FOR RENT
Located at intersection of High way 11 and 264 By-Pass. Good going business with great potential.
LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.
BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME. Living room with fireplace, dining room, bath, kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage and workshop. Nice wooded lot, fenced back yard. $18,500. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, Car 752 2247, Home 756-2521.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE
ISM Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2716
RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES
756-3686
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED
Experienced over-the-road between Rocky Mount/ Baltimore/ Philadelphia and New York City.
Good wages and benefits. Apply in person.
C. S. HENRY TRANSFER/INC.
Marshall W. Henry, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. 446-5116
LARGE WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks. Call 752-4009 after 5:30 p.m.<^
CROWDED CAMPER? SELL it now with a Classified Ad.
HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No.
8, Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.
CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 7527631.
large WOOOEO LOT approximately 2.2 acres high and dry. 5 miles east of Greenville. $3,600. Call 758-1274, after 5 p.m. for appointment.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 8. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 3L
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756 3450, after 5 p.m.
READY NOW
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
^A Yiew Direetioh F6f THier LiVing."
FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Cail 756-5234.
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury aportmonts with optional dons and all tho now amonitios including wall to wall carpoting, draporios, dishwashoix individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tonnis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond In the woods, and furniture available.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6:30
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121
OLE LONDON INN
Saturday & Sunday 1:30-6:30.
Single and double efficiencies. Immediate occupancy. Wall to wall carpet/ kitchen appliances and all utilities furnished.
Rent
SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment.
Married couple, no childrca no pets. 752-6195
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished apartment. Call 752-5763, or 756-1376 or 756-3960.
ULTIMATE
jutnni LDiR
1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
community dosignid to iwevidt
UN Ullllllviv til yeCWww iwwmp
Modtrn 1/ 2 and 3 Btdroom garden opartmgnts and 2 bddroom Townhouttt. Fur-niskdd or unfurnishod. rSMIM.
Check everywhere els# first, then call
Live On The ^ Fashionable Eastside
BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apart ment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $80 a month. 752-3376.
ONE BEDROOM FUNISHED
apartment, heat, air condition and water fUmished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Established Dealership Available Due To Illness With SNAP ON TOOLS INC.
We have a dealership available to the man who is capable of operating his own business and is anxious to place himseif in a higher income bracket. Our Snap-On Dealer presently earns an average of $15,000 annually. Sales ability would be an asset but not a necessity as we offer a complete in field training program. You will sell the highest quality automotive hand tools A equipment direct to the user, if you have the dasira to maintain your own business, are financially stable and willing to work full time, contact for personal interview:
SNAP - ON TOOLS INC.
3621 Tryclan Avenue Charlotte, N. C. 28210 (704) 525-0060
Ml Eastbrook DrI*. OH Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
MU & M15 per month
No pets or children.
Call 756-5555
TAR RIVER
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.
1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
Stratford Arms Apts. Charios An
19BB S.
PAULINES BEAUTYSHOPPE
Open B 7 of OctiBor Is IbIib appointmoRts with PBoliBO Griffin Elkins owner, Janko Rabtrsan AAanagor , Undi Zink and Obmib SmMi/ we wW beiHR work Octehor to privlni end
_________________ ir
ploaso.
21S.Xei^nBil
Ayden, N.C.
Houses for Rent
SFACIOUS TWO STORY HOUSE on
hwy. 222, two miles from Fallilend et Dupree's crossroad, 7 rooms. Contact 749-3321 or 749-3331 in Fountaia
Room For Rent
ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. AAay be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private, wall 756^4415.
ROOM FDR TWG GIRLS, private
bath, kitchen, washer privileges, refrigerator. 756-2459.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
And Accredited Maneeement Oranizatlon
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Family Shoe Store
Now Under New Management
Open Saturday
Sale Starts Saturday
IF YOU'VE LOOKED AT ALL THE OTHERS, WHY NOT SETTLE ON
FIAT!
Price or Less
Majority 1/#%
Items / 2
Men, Wnmnn & Childrnn Shnns
STARR BEATON
ANNOUNCES A FALL SPORTS SPECIAL I
Starr Beaton Will Give Away FREE A Portable Radio Or Sports Car Watch With Every New Or Warranted Used Sports Car Sold In OctoberThis Includes MGs, Triumphs, Corvettes, And Jaguars!
Choose From A Volume Stock Of New MGs And Triumphs/ Or From This Fine Selection Of Used Units:
1972 Corvette Stingray Convertible, Fully Equipped, One Owner, Less Than 4000 Miles, Like New, Factory Warranty
*5495
1972 MGB GT Coupe, Fully Equipped, Very Uw Mlleege, Original List Price S4650, New Car Demonstrator Discount
1970 Datsun 240Z Coupe, Radio, 32,000 Miles, One Owner, New MIchelln Radlals
*3695
1968 Triumph TR250 Convertible, Luggage Rack, 52,000 Miles, Sharp Appearance * . - ^ -
*1595
1968 Triumph GT6 Coupe, AM-FM Radio, Overdrive, Wire Wheels, 39,000 Miles, Priced To Move . _ _ _
*995
1967 MGB Convertible, Radio, Luggage Rack, Wire Wheels, 67,000 Miles, AAechanlcally Sound
1960 Jaguar XK150 (^invertible. Overdrive, Wire Wheels, Restored Condition.
*895
I Wheels,
*1995
STARR BEATONS
SPORTS CAR CENTER
HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-412
ONE TABLE
ONE TABLE
(2) 124 Automatic Transmission/ 4 door. (2) 124 Standard Transmission, 4 door. Coupe, 5 speed. Station Wagon, S door.
Spider Convertible. 2 door Sedan.
4 door Sedan. Coupe, 4 speed.
(1) 124 (1) 124
(1) 124-
(2) 128 (1) 128 (1) 128
*1.00
*2.00
GRAB TABLE Prices Start At 10*
Includes Shoe laces. Socks, Hose, Bedroom Shoes Small ladies sizes including 4,5,5Vs, 6, & 6V2.
FAMILY SHOE STORE
509 Dickinson Ave.
Jeannette Mayo A Carolyn Windham Operators
BROWN-WOOD
FIAT DEALER SINCE 1965 1205 Dickinson Avo. 752-7111
SEE THE liniE PROFIT
DEALER & SAVE MONEY
AT HASTINCS FORD
BIGREST SaECTION OF
73 FORDS IN EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA
AT 72 PRIKS
GOOD SELECTION OF NEW 72 FORDS AT USED CAR PRICES
LITllE PROFIT TRADE-INS AT WHOLESALE PRICE
1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
4 dr. Sedan, medium blue metallic, fully equipped, plus factory air, extra nice car. $2066.74
1970 GALAX IE 500 _ , .ditton
4 dr. ligm gold, graep vinyl roof, fully aquippad, piu ir condition, extra nice car at only $2393.23
1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ^ .
2 dr. hkrdtop, medium gold, motalllc brown vinyl roof, folly equipped, AM-FM radio, factory air condition. $2982.33
1971 TORINO GT
2 dr. Sports roof, llfht blua, folly equipped, laser stripe and facmi^vafr
condition. $2986.60
1970 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON ^
Light blue, fully equipped plus elr condition, luggage rack, nice one owner car. $2449.23
1969 GRAND TORINO
2 dr. hardtop, yellow, black vinyl roof, automatic, 351 engine, power steering. Drive this car away. $1674.89
LITTLE PROFIT DEALER USED TRUCK DEALER
1969 ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN
Long wheel base, new paint |ob.
1970 FORD RANGER
Long wheel base, V-8, automatic, rad B white, extra nice truck.
$2645.00
$1795
HURRY ON DOWN TO
STING
ford
3013 E. 10th St.
YGU'IL BE GLAD YDU DID"
Phone: 758-0114
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SpertitOMS
1968 18' eOLOON ILB trailer, self contained, ilceptd, A-1 condition, Mirrons B Reeee hitch. $1,700, firm. Ceil 756^2068, See et 1119 $. Overlook Dr. eftor 5 p.m.
Wkntetf To Ivy
WANTRO TO BUY 2,8N LB$. Of tobacco poundaod for this fall will pay 35 cants per lb. Call 749-4706 after 6 p.m.
WOOD IN SHORT LBNOTH or four foot length. Contact, Tder Concrete Products, Farmville, Rt. 2 Box 415.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE
ClL tVS REDlltEC LOOK AT THESE HICES
1972 OLDS CUTLASS
4 dr., company exacutlve car, vary low mllaaM, . -""-1, factory warranty.
green, vinyl top, air condition. -----
Holts Savings Special
1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE COUPE
Black, vinyl top, air condition, ,plu* all normal options, 1 owner, like new. Regular FYica
Holts Price $3695
1972 OLDS TORONADO
Executive car, 2700 miles, factory warranty, silver, black vinyl top, full power, air condition, stereo radio. Another Holts Savings Specia
1971 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN
White, blue vinyl top, full power, air condltlw stereo radio. An extra clean car. Regular Price
S4695. Hotta Price $4295
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 dr. hardtop, white, vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, 1 local owner, extra nice.
Only $2795
1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM
4 dr. hardtop, gold, SSWI* V''*' mileage, all normal options, air oondltion. Like w-
$3395
1971 OLDS 88
4 dr. hardtop, green. White top, air condition, owner, low mileage. ^3195
1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Vinyl top, all normat options air gpn^ltlon, vm sharp. Regular Price $3395 HeHs Price $3195
1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU HARDTOP COUPE
Green, Week vinyl top, all normal r^Jons, air condition, 1 ownpr. I* Extra (^n.
Regular Price S31SS Halts Prica $2950
1971 DATSUN 4 DOOR DAN
All normal options, our Economy Special. Regular Prica siToe Halls Prica $1550
1970 OLDS DELTA 88
4 dr., 1 owner, low mitaaga, normal options, air condition, like new. $2595
1970 FORD TORINO
2 dr. hardtop, normal options, plus air condition. Regular Price 12100 HoIH Prica $1850
1970 MERCURY COUGAR
2 dr. hardtoe; vinyl top, normal options, air con-I. Regular Price XI69S,
ditlon. Regular Price
1970 VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN GHIA COUPE
Regular Price $1700 HaHs PrIca $1395
1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 dr., vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner,
Raduced to 817V9
1969 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
STATION WAGON
AH normal options, air condition. Clean. Regular Price $1995
1968 FORD (COUNTRY SQUIRE
STATION WAGON
9 passenmr/ fully equipped/ air condition. Regular Price $lf95 11730
1967 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE
In excellent condition. Raducad to $950 1966 OLDS BB
4 dr. hardtop/ air condition. Extra Oqpn
Only $795
1970 FORD PICK-UP
Regular Price $1995 Holt Prk# $1795 196B GMC PICK-UP
Extra Clean. Regular Price $1595
HolH Prica $1495
HOLT
OLDSMOMLE DATSUN
1101 HCX}KER ROAD
7SMIU
HP
.weriil
600 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264 By-Pa)
OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
Wl-oSALS fWAL'.
00
A..B .
% I
'Ji; It 0 ,0^
V
n
/
SAVE
Igu
/
GROCERY ITEMS, BEER, CIGARETTES, CANDY NOT INCLUDED
(
YOUR TOTAL
PURCHASE
SHOWING ON THE REGISTER TAPE!
Select the items you wont, take them to the checkout stands and receive a big 20% discount on your purchases. Choose from these departments!
Ml Wearing Apparel
SPORTIHG GOOOS
HOUSEWEAR
SHOES
OOMESTICS
Health & Beauty Aids
RAZORS
CLOCKS
STATIONARY
TRIM--TREE
HOSIERY t
UNDERWEAR
RUGS
TOYS
AUTOMOTIVE
CAMERAS
RECOROS
RADIOS
IWEIRY
GIFT WRAPPINGS
COATS
CHRISTMAS CAROS
FILM
FABRICS